davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
RO,srrD TO DEATH IN THE WRECK.

Coatesville Penn, May IAN eastoonnd HoSns
train on the Pennsylvania Ralroad was wrecked oy
broken brake. igging near this place about midnight
last night both tracks being blocked. westbound
train composed Of mail and express cars was due at
the time and before it could be signaled ran INTO
the wreck The locomotive Of the latter train was
thrown from the track and buried in an cmbankment'
Harry Shultz. engineer and Harry Marun heman,
both Of Philadelphia. caught In the wreck, ana
Martin WAS roasted to DEATH his body being almost
unrecocnIzable. Shultz was terribly scalded before
being rescued and is in a critical condition sever.
express cars took fire and were consumed Inc u'e~
we're blocked for the rest Of the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
srRUCK BY A FLYING TRAIN.

A train on the New-Jersey and Newfork Railroad
in charge Of jacob Hail. CONDUCTOR and stephen mar
ring engineer. struck n carriage containing Leohau
Gurnee and his granddaughter about O'CLOCK yes'er
day afternoon near the Montvale station Inc ',s"
,ros going a, the rate OF forty miles an hour The
.occunonts OF the carriage hurled out and the
carriage was smashed The train was soon brought 70
standstil and the talnhands went back to PICK up
n, they supposed two dead bodies. but TO their sur
nrise neither Mr. Gurnee nor his granddaughter was
seriously hurt. although they had received q lively
shaking.up The horse ran away. but was aHerwaiu
captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
A BAD WRECK on TIE CENTRAL.
THREE TRAINS IL COLLISION AND Az ENGINEER
KILLED-THE WKFCK HI-ENS.

THREE TRAINS IL COLLISION AND An ENGINEER
KILLED-THE WRECK BURNs.
Rochester. y. Y. May When n wcstbornd Cen
trail Hudson freight train taking water Church
Vile station NJ L. 30 O'Clock this morning. another
freight train bound West came along and crashed
into the caboOsc Of the standing train. number II
thrown over upon the castbound track and
minute later, an eastbound train down and the
engine ran into the pile Of wrecked cars. ". II.
FOnes. Of Buffalo, the engineer Of the
eastbound train. was killed Instantly. and his
fireman. +. Richardson. slightly hurt. Engi
necr G. II. smith and Fireman Burns OF the train that
into the stationary train, jumped Just before the
collision. Smith not hurt, hut Burns was bruised
about head and in nlrd IN the right side He l. al
the hospital here and will The wreck caught
nrc from an oil car. and the body OF Engineer Fone,.
which pinned down by tho wTrcllac" was burned.
II wa. recovered this afternoon. There are two cr
plantations OF the II the accident. One IS that the
standing train had signals or nagman out 10 warn
any approaching train. The other Is that the cnipccr
Of the moving wc-tbOund train was asleep Ia h- can.
Twenty-Five ears. many Of them loaded with goods.
were dc.irOycd before The Wircklng train sent from
this city at O'Clock thi, morning had the fire under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
rur CyrInS DREIEL HOME FOR PRINTERS.

Dcnver NAV 1.-The completion and dedlcauoh OF
tho cblds Drexel Home for Union Printers at Coioaao
.,,rin,s ON the ,ixty-thrd birthday of George W.
,huds Of The Philadelphia Ledger is au Incident
rbich Is looked forward 10 with great deal oi inter
est Thursday. May II. IS the day set Tor inc ae''
,on There will hc present Me>srs. Chds ana DieAei
and the members Of the Editorial Assoclauo9 "hoh
,yiu be ON its Journey TO California.
nurinc the session Of the International ,hoh' III
,.G -, pitt,bure. George ". Childs and Anthony D.
Dr.xcI the well known banker of Phlladelph'a "iue
an unconditional gift OF 5000 each 10 Inc unio"
Thl, formed the nucleus OF n nnd wihoh 'hc uiio"
subsequently, decided should be known a the ''mus
nrc>el Fund to be added to until sufficient amount
head accumulated 10 warrant the building Of Eome FOR
r1ntcrs when the union was In annual session al
Denver three years ago. T. I. Martin ana ~ ~ VIC
Givncv Of Colorado springs, made an oher |" s''c
i.,htv acrcs of land about II mile east or thc city
uuon which To build the proposed home II TIE uh'"n
,,nud guarantee that building to cost not less ihah
a,o 600 should be erected on the Site Inc oher was
,,en,d and tne work was begun without unnecessary
delay. ,, ,.,
he huIldnr IS four stories In height, with basement
,I, f.r ,hc STYLE OF architecture known rs the nc
ra,ss,ncc and has been erected at a cost OF ABOUT
200 900 II has frontage Of IA feet depth M %, -
ir.t with "A wing in the rear Of the north c, ~.
ie,t \, one end there l. round lower anu At .io
nther end A ,qIIarc one, while over the hhn o.u'', o
rises a tower which adds to the imposing appcnLaat1
-, ,hr structure. The exterior uccOrttloh 10 "'H.
on,r and The interior has been arranged WIN Wv
=, ,r,,.dc thc grca est amount OF comfort. some Vi
the rooms Oh TIC first aud second lcoIo VIII " "s
uiHc lifted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
the SrSorEHAyyA HERRING PACK.

ITavrc dc Grace Md. May tSpccan.-The herring
fishing season on the Su-quehanna River IS now ~ lis
height and the catch thu, far has been unprecedented.
The p1ck will amount 10 10000 barrel, OF sailed
fish. The opened April and Will close May 10
one fisherman caught 100 barrels of the ~h with u
dip net I'm the outlet lock Of the canal. II has been
no uncommon thing TN, 10 talk" 100000 herring
Al haul Of one of the large scIncs which. when paid
out cncrclos three quarter, OF mc or more of water
area. Sometimes the haul has been heavy that
tie catch could b. landed and it necessary 10
anchor the large seine and relieve the catch by the
~ smaller ,cncs operating within the larger one. \
year two ago. before the extension Of the packing
facilities. II the practic" when The catch WAS 80
immense 10 open the seine and free the snpcrfuous
numbers. Now the packing establishment, are thick
on both side, Of the river. from Iavrc de Grace up to
Ia, head Of vicaion. and there is good demand
for all the i,h taken. These Industries call for the
consumption of great quantity Of salt and larg" con
,isnmcnt, Of l>h barrels, which made In Mas,achu-
serts and delivered at Port Deposit for $50 hundred
The Wholesale price Oi the fresh fish 10 packers l. ~
thousand and 10 farmer, and Oihcis who do their
packing 40 10 % cent, a hundred.
>had scarce. and the falling oil In this fish in
these water has been marked the last few years. This
season IL has been difficult 10 supply the market, and
none are being packed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Byrncs called policeman and told him to go 10
the store and make an arrest II the EAcist Jaw .t
was being violated The policeman arrested the
bartender William Johnson, of No. 800 Mott,sI:'
who was liberated on bail afterward at the Null
berry-st. police station.
The effect Of the new orders was seen last nlght
in the returns OF arrests from each precinct. Inc
total number Of this class OF prisoners from all
precincts is no more than seventy, big drop
from last weeks record, when l2O were gathered
L., Eollnu.inn is tho IN hn lated returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
THE PRICE OF COAL Iy DETROIT.

Detroit. NAV 1.-The retailers OF hard coal are In a
condition Of uncertainty In regard to the
extent 10 which the Philadelphia, and Reading com
bine may advance the price OF the products OF ther
mines and are limiting their orders TO barely sum
,o, ,mo,n, 10 meet locn demands. The retailers Of
Detroit are necessarily slow Mt meeting Eastern prices.
vnc n, IN. fact that there Is no Coal Exchange In the
c,tv and - far the full Eastern raise has not affected
detroit consumers only within the last flye d days s
na, y ~. n'c a. ,ooai odance ice OF 20 cents ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
4 NOTED IIIECOyVICT DYING.

Chicago May IA dispatch from Joliet. ILL.,. states
that Patrick o'sullvan. sentenced 10 A life term Of
Imprisonment n the Illinois pcniicntary FOR hi, con
nection with the Cronln murder. dying. Ills sister
and II friend paid lin n visit Yesterday at the prison
hospital. where he has been confined for time.
lie ha, not made any confession Uf the crime of which
he convicted. alluded TO IL I'm way. Burke
and COnglllIn bis cOmpamIOns IN The .cd. well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
STOLE $50 1000 From HIS EMPLOYERS.

Denver. May I-Sicrid J. X. Brown, OF Tucson.
A. r., arrived in town Yesterday morning TO take Charge
Of Cecil Henry Rutherford Fitzgerald the Arizona en-
bezzlcr. Fitzgerald the representative Of an Eng
lish company. who putting In rrieatlng canal
and reservoir Tucson, and in his official capacity
had charge Of tile funds ot the company Accord
ing to the sheriff. about $50 900 has TO be accounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
~ J-ysrcrESsFUL ATTEMPT TO ESCIPE.

Detroit MAY I-Thrrc prisoners III the county !a
here. waiting trial for burglary, made bo'u prcah ior
liberty Yesterday, but captured ana put III irons
They had broken through the chimney IN the wau !"
which they were confined and from thetc cii'hpcu W
the roof with the aid of blankets oil''rs II" ''e
',,c,n., hudinr opposte the Jail. the prisoners
A., -, aud teIonboned thc sheriff, who surrounded
on % 'v hvdin. with deputies and rccapurcd the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
,r.v CONCESSIONS TO MoRMoNs.

or,. posaIe Mexico, May IA Mormon co'oii'
-. schsme bos been perfected between Andrew ..
stewart an elder Of salt Lake and the author' =.
sa".,cs, government. by which Mormon colonies
@ ns established here and in other parts Of the ne
nupo this city being the heaaanarers The, ISs e1D' sna
sions granted include exemption from feoe'"' ,sa
s'" - for fifteen years. and city taxes Tor 'e
''ao r.o,,v and personal property. besides the eA
.n., r,n all products Of farm and mnnuiact"'e.
also got the night to locate and buy at mere
9"%us figures all land not now owned by ,,
,na,vidrais This movement ID eA1ee'eu w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
KILLED EY HIS WIFES 4DMIRER.

St. Louis May fisherman williamson maddencd
nv evidence Of his wfes unathfulness. attacked her
,dm,rcr Edward Andrs, at Fishers stable III this
city. where both employed, and was shot
,,rouch the heart dying Instantly. Andrus was pre-
. md ,s Williamson lifted a hatchet fired with
he Ycsnlt stated. Andrus is under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
err,,,rP ND SCHOONER IN COLLISION.

,u.,,,,nd Iicbt Mass. May I.-Eary this morning
h s,o,mer Uarnesund from Boston for Baracoa. came
n,o collision with Il small unknown nshing-schooner
thirty miles southeast OF Highland Light The schoon.
cr,s bowsprit was carried away. The steamer tower
the fisherman back to the tape anu ,hch Poeco"e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
,c,yySr JyUscRIMIyirE LICENSE.

Amsterdam. y. V. May Unsupported by CLERGY
n,o, rettions are being signed by hundreds OF people
here asking that the Board OF ENcise reo"'o 'e
number Of liquor stores the coming year. anu r
Ic.nses to places on certain streets only lie EA'
49,, Roar, meets tomorrow CONSERVATION prevails
among the liquor dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

London, May 1.-Sir Arthur sullivan, whose condi-
ton since his return from Monte Carlo has greatly
alarmed his friends is better to-day. He passed a
quiet night last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

vACCINATIYG IMMIGRAyTs AT BOSTON,
Boston. May 1.-The Cunard steamer Pavonia fron
Liverpool with steerage passengers arrived hero
TODAY Three hundred Of the immigrants were vac.
cinated by the port physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN BETTER.

important proportions. and thousands OF Mormons will
flock into McAico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
MR.. GEO. G..

GEO. c. PEARSON:
Dear Strive thought we were purchasing the "best piano"
when we purchased an Upright Steinway & Sons. but we soon
discovered our error after becoming acquainted with the
Hazelton Pianos, which had found their way into the homes
our Steinway that we purchased a Hazelton Upright Piano
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

chased and now have the HA
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
GEN. r. s. FOSTER.
NOBLE c. BUTLER
j. s. HILDEBRAND.
JAMES L. ARMSTRONG.
BERG APPLICABLE
FRED FAHNLEY,
b. B. HlBBEN.
THOMAS DAVIS.
MRS. B. ALTLAND.
WILLIAM HERLE.
BENJAMIN GUNDELFINGER
| GEORGE w. BEAM.
A. @. JONES.
&. E. WRIGHT.
| o. M. DILLMAN,
GEORGE A. RICHARDS.
81. c. MOORE.
MISS NJ. E. LOWE.
HI. F. ALBERSHARDT.
MISS HATTIE GALBRAITH.
MISS CASSIE DUNN.
MRS. c. BELL.
LOUIS NICOLI.
PROF. JAILLET.
SAMUEL HANWAY.
E. MUNSELL.
THOS. B. LAYCOCK
MRS. F. WOERNER.
MRS NJ. E. SCHNiTKER
j. REEM.
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL.
ROB'T ANDERSON lar POST
MARY McKERNAN.
J. N. HIGHTSHUE.
MRS. CARRIE HALL.
JNO. V. HAFNER.
C. BANWORTH.
IL. w. FERGUSON.
w. HOWE.
JAS. A. ANDERSON.
NOUS WAPNAITZ.
MRS. Nj. MCKEE.
JOE NORRIS.
c. E. BUSBY,
GLENN Fl. HOWE,
n. +. DALTON.
II. J. HIGHLAND.
CHAS. COMSTOCK.
F. E. FULLER.
j. F. FAILEY.
JOS. E. TAGGART.
Fl. PORTER.
Z. c. RASSMANN.
p. A. HAVERLICK.
E. b. SWIFT.
THOS. MCELWEE.
C. E. MERRIFIELD.
CAPT. CHAS. F. DAWSON.
C. w. BRADFORD.
PAUL GRUMMAN.
HENRY SMITH.
ED +. KRAMER.
JOS. ALDRICH.
JAS. Z. McGINTY.
MRS. j. F. YOUNG.
E.. w. DAWSON.
MISS ATHENA MoCORKLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

MR.. GEO. c. PEARSON:
Dear Strive made selection of our Hazelton Bros. Upright
Piano from among the Steinway, Hazelton and Knabe Pianos.
In the comparison the HazeltOn showed itself so far superior
to others in tone, touch. finish and workmanship that we pur-
chased the Hazelton, and twelve years of use has fully con-
WINGED us that the Hazelton Pianos stand unrivaled.
Yours very respectfully, FRED FAHNLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

MI GEO c. PEARSON:
Dear Sir 1t affords me great pleasure to say that the
Hazelton Bros. Piano purchased some nine years ago has
given perfect satisfaction in every respect. We have had
Instruments of other celebrated makes in our house, but none
Of them proved so satisfactory as the one now IN use.
JNO. C.. NEW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

HON. L. T. MICHENER.
THOMAS E. CHANDLER.
A. w. HENDRICKS.
n, MRS. M. v. ATCHINSON.
MRS. C. PLOGSTERTH.
MRS. s. D. BOWIE.
MRS. ELIZABETH MEIER.
MRS. LEHMAN.
MRS. SADIE HUCKE.
MRS. MARY ROVER
MRS. NETTIE D. FRAZEE.
MRS. C. wENGER.
MISS JENNIE WHITE.
MISS MARY INGERSOLL.
MISS EMILY SCHMUCK,
MRS. JULIA TkENARY.
MRS. JOSIE DAWSON.
MRS. s. Fl. WYATT.
NJ. Il. GREENEN.
JOHN D. MORAN.
FnED
MISS MARY HENCHMAN,
EDWARD McDEvITT.
MARY HEALEY.
H. E. MATHEWS.
w. H. TUCKER.
RALPH Nj. HEDGES.
JAMES BELL.
CHARLES q. TRAUB.
FRED BRANDT.
n. s. HUEY.
GEORGE LAMB.
LAURA Il. APPLICABLE.
r. II. POWER.
BYRON DAWSON.
A. SCHLEICHER.
s. H. SMITH.
r. g. HARSEIM.
j. A. SIMS.
GEO. w. ELBREG.
J. c. MAROTT.
c. j. GARDNER
HENRY w. PI.EL.
CLAYTON POTTS.
MRS. G. A. WAITE.
MRS. PEARL SMITH.
OTTO N. FRENZEL.
MRS. SARAH L. HARRIS.
CHAS. s. AUSTIN,
MRS. EMMA COFFAY,
INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR
THE BLIND.
PHILIP KEINER.
WIN.
MRS. E. RYAN.
MRS. MARGARET SMITH,
MRS. j. A. CLOSER,
EMILE BECKER.
MRS. MARY DRUDY.
s. d. PRAY.
G. A. HOLLAND.
MISS BLANCHE L u
w. +. KEAY.
MRS. FANNIE SCHLOSS.
HUNTER BRADFORD.
JNO. E. HANEMAN.
GEO. 4. PLANT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

and traced our Steinway as part pay, and ten years of use
has fully convinced us that we now haye what we thought
we were getting at first. "the best piano."
Yours truly, HENRY WETZELL.
Pearson g. Wetzell, Wholesale Queensware)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Hon. L. L. Michener. Acknowledgement, Says.
Mr.. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-The beautiful Hazelton Bros. Upright Piano
which l recently purchased from you is giving entire salts
faction. 1t is much admired by all who see and hear it, be-
cause of its full. rich tone and exquisite workmanship. MY
wife and daughter join me in thanking you for selecting for
us so fine an instrument L. I. MICHENER.
Chas. Soehner, the Wer-known ex. Piano ) d ealer.
Says.
MIR. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-My father and myself were engaged in the piano
trade for nearly thirty years, and during that time handled
Hazelton. Chickering, Knabe and others. but none of them
proved so entirely satisfactory in every respect as the Hazelton.
Yours truly, CHARLES OEHNE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

President Harrison Says:
MIR. GEO c. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-I am no musician myself, but my wife and daugh-
ter are, who regard the Hazelton Piano as in every respect
satisfactory, and say that they could not desire q better in
strument. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 12. 1S9.

INDIANAPOLIc, Inur JUNO II, 1871.
MR.. GEO. C. PEARSON, City:
Dear Sir-WOrds can hardly express the satisfaction and
pleasure we derive in owning so fine an instrument as the
beautiful HazeltOn Bros. Upright Piano purchased from you.
1t gives us so much better satisfaction than the Decker Bros.
Upright Piano which we traded to you in part pay ON the
Hazelton Piano. Yours respectfully, MRS. G. G. HOWE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

W. L. BAKER.
MARTIN L. RINEHART.
CHARLES HAYNES.
CHARLES N. zEPP.
JAMES CARTER
LOUIS G..
JOHN C. GREEN.
FRANKLIN C. helm.
H. B. FATOUT.
MRS. E. W. NICHOLSON.
WILLIAM HARDIE
GEORGE SELLERS
G. L.. SHARP.
DECK
F.. O. TERRELL.
Z. NJ. WILES.
E. T. ALLEN.
JOHN R. ELDER
A. CLIFFORD.
o. b. PALMER,
DAVID PEPPER,
CHAS. +. MEYER. 4
MISS SELMA DAMME =.
CHAS. A. LEHMAN.
H. KLANKE.
JOHN RAIL.
CHAS. G. KUMLER.
MRS. A. b. LECK.
HENRY EITEL.
BENZ. T.
j. r. FRITTS.
S. A. HARLAN.
ALBERT MINTER.
ALMON LOFTIN.
A. j. McCOLLUM.
CHARLES SOEHNER
MRS. j. B. GRAYBILL.
p. NJ. BONE.
MISS ELANOR WILLIAMS
b. Is. MlNEE.
MRS. THOS. STOUT.
MRS. j. NJ. killer.
MRS. f. P. SULLIVAN.
MRS. j. b. ARKER
EDWIN E.
JOS. H. STUBS.
CHAS. STAKE.
s. E. MORSS.
j. s. ROBINSON.
MRS. w. H. SMITH.
HARRY BALSER,
c. G. ODELL.
JEREMIAH CREEDEN.
MRS. G. B.
v. NJ. BACKUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

ALBRIGHT KIPP.
JOHN E. WALTERS
JOHN T. PARKER
6. FISCUS.
MARY EASTMAN.
CHARLES
3. K. DAVIS.
RICHARD r. REEVES.
GEO. w. STUBBS.
E. F. MOORE.
N. j. OwINGS.
CHARLES F. REBER
w. H. FULTON.
JOHN /. SCHRINER.
JOSEPH e. HASKELL
p. M. GAPEN.
HENDERSON GEORGE.
CAPT. j. L. BIELER.
VIM. A PFAFF.
JOHN NJ. COMSTOCK.
F. NJ. ROTTLER.
CHARLES MCCARTHY.
CHRIS. SCHETTER
j. T. TEDROwE
S. w. o N
Z. G.. ATKINS
G.. A.
II.
NJ. s. RHAWN.
ROB'T p. BLODAU.
REV. w. f. TAYLOR,
S. w. MILLER.
A l.. WILMOT.
WIN. KRIEL.
j. A.. VAN CAMP.
DIR. C. b. COMBS.
VIM. w. MCCREA.
JOHN
p. NJ. DILL
JOHN r. LOVE.
w. w.
T. G. WHITCOMB.
FRED E. HAMLIN.
FRANK II. WILSON.
VIM. M. LEVEY.
VIM. WILLIAMS.
+. C..
JAS. H. KERR.
A. A. WOMACK.
NJ. w. HUNT.
IRIS EMMA
SAMUEL MCCRAY.
MRS. ELLA CUPPY.
A. KIEFER.
j. l.. DAVIS.
FIRST GER. NJ. E. CHURCl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-26
P. JORDAN, manager.

Brooklyn will be a strong drawing
card in Boston next season with
Brouthers, Joyce and Haddock in the
team.
There is said to be no truth in the re-
port that Buck" Ewing has invented a
comfortable cushion and pillow,
which he will use in case his lame arm
goes back on him. This season.
Louisville has signed A. B. Jones, the
star pitcher of last seasons New York
Pennsy lvania league Hess, the catcher
recently signed by Louisville, supported
Jones last season.
The Washington club will have to
strengthen its pitching department if it
is to hold Il leading position in the
league race. 1t has only Foreman,
KilIen, GastrIght, Dolan and Knell-
one first-class man in the lot.
E. Harry Decker, eX-baseball player,
who was member of the New Haven
club last season, and who for the past
seven months has Fad charge of bill
lard room at Norristown, Penn, is
wanted by the authorities of that place
for passing six forged checks aggregat-
ing 1927.
The following persons will take part
in the Athletic entertainment at City
hall Thursday evening: Fred Marks, the
Partisan dime museum strong man, ex-
champion wrestler of Australia; John
Urban, the Polish giant, Waterbury
John Heating; Pat and Billy, the
famous Vermont wrestlers, now of
Waterbury; Pat Cahill, the Irish giant;
Tim Fitzgerald, champion of Water
bury; Jack Miller, of Derby;
Henry Burke and Philip Carroll,
of Winstel; jimmie Mcdonald,
champion middle weight of Waterbury,
The following are the teams which are
entered in the tug-of-war contest:
The famous R. Magonigars team of
Hartford; r. NJ. Basset hook and ladder
cam of Ansonia; Holmes, Booth &
Haydens of Waterbury; Waterbury
Buckle Co; Railroad Hill Athletic club,
entered by Jim Shannahan; the famous
Co G and the unknown team, entered
by R. Kiersted, and the Forestville
Giants. Mike Burns of Nangatuck and
Tom Magner of this city Will have a
friendly bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-26
Dr. WIlbur,s Lectnras.

Tonight DIR Wilbur will commence
his series of free lectures at the audito-
rum. The first lecture is for both
ladies and gentlemen. Tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock the lecture will
be private for ladies only. Of these
lectures the Bridgeport Post says: CDR
Wilbur's lecture Saturday evening on
Anatomy, Hygiene and the Laws of
HEALTH was the best attended of any,
thing of its kind in this city for wears.
Aided by very fine collection of mani.
kins, skeletons, anatomical models and
colored charts, he made his subject in
tensely interesting as we'll as instruc
tive. At the close of the lecture he ex-
hibited his dog Dandy of silver stom.
ach renown, giving him a saucer OF
milk to drink, then removing the cork
from the external opening of the silver
tube which leads to the stomach and
allowing the milk to run upon the floor
in stream as large as ones finger.
The dog was very enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience and DR. Wilbur
was rendered quite an ovation at the
close of the lecture due to the mastery
way in which he handled his subject
from start to finish. He lectures again
this afternoon to ladies only and it is
safe to say that any person of an in
quiring mind can absorb more solid use
full information from such lectures than
from ten years ordinary reading and
observation. Nearly every one in our
city unless it be physicians will be bene-
fitted by hearing him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-26
Returning Sunshine.

The increasing length of the winter
day grows more and more apparent says
the Hartford Times. Instead of grow
ing suddenly dark at 4:2O, in the after
noon, it is after 5 o'clock, now, when
the sun sets-or at least that is the fact
at sea level; and he rises, also, now a
little earlier than he did. The gain is
now three-quarters of an hour, in the
ble-and it is made practically a full
hour, by the increased length of the
two twilights. This is very important
change from the situation during the
first twenty days of December. And
the coming month or six weeks will
make a still greater change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-26
Helpinr Hand suspens,oD.

The fifty members of the order of the
Helping Hand in Rockville have received
a notice from the headquarters in Lynn,
Mass, stating that the local branch had
been suspended, owing to the failure of
the members to remit the amount of the
last assessment. The members had all
paid in their assessments to the local
treasurer, and he as usual sent the
check to Lynn. He has the check as
returned through the bank as a voucher.
The members Immediately upon receiv-
ing the notice of suspension appointed
a commistee to visit Lynn and ascer-
tain the cause of thrir suspension.