davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-12
United WOrkmen.

At the annual meeting in St. Paul of
the grand lodge A. O.. U. w. officers
were elected as follows:
Grand master, E. Southworth, Of Shakopee;
grand foreman, J. E. Porter, of Mankato: grand
recorder, Olaf Olson, Willmar: grand receiver,
J. j. McCardy St. Paul; grand overseer, W. B.
Mccormack, Minneapolis; grand guide, ]. D.
Gillespie, Morris; grand inside Watchman
Alfred Anderson, Red Wing; grand outside
Leo ]. Fischer, OF Winona, j. Newsalt. of Owa-
tonna; grand trustee, George M Laing, past
grand master: supreme representatives, A H.
Taisey, Donnelly, and j. NJ. Nye, of Wells
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-12
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
= 8. ~
TRAINING SChQQla

Superintendent Kiehle Designates limo
ana Places for Holding Them.
superintendent Kiehle has issued .
circular fixing the places for holding
the Minnesota training schools for teach
ers during the months of July and Au-
gust. 1892. The schools are appointed
for four weeks. The list follows:
July-Boginning Wednesday tho 9Th, 1t Fer
gus Falls, for Otter Tail and Clay counties: at
Norris, for Stevens. Traverse and Grant; 1T
Willmar, for Kandiyohi; At Marshall, for Lyon
and Lincoln counties; 1T Sleepy Eye. for
Brown and Redwood; At Austin, for Mower
county; at Caledonia, for Houston; at Prince
ton for Mile Laos, Ksnabec, Sherburne and
Isanti counties.
In July and notwithstanding Wednesday,
July q. at Sank Centre, for Stearns and Pope
counties; at Crookston, for Polk, Norman and
Marshall: at Ppestone, for Pipestone and Muir
ray; at Fairmont, for Martin and Faribault; at
Faribault, for Rice county; at Little Falls for
Morrison, Crow Wing and Benton counties; 1T
Chaska for Carver, Scott and Sibley: At State
University. Minneapolis, for Hennepin, Ram.
sey, Washington, Dakota and Anoka.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-12
Decision In tho Hoyt Case.

The famous Hoyt case in St. Paul is
over and the official has been vindi-
Gated. The jury returned a verdict for
the defendant. This case has been the
most notable of it's kind in the north
west, and the verdict of the jury labels
it gigantic. effort to levy blackmail
on a prominent city official. Mcclellan
demanded $4,000 of Hoyt for the ruin
OF his wife and then placed the wife on
the stand to prove the charges. The
case has cost an ipmense sum of
money, as witnesses were brought from
all over the country and dispositions
taken in several eastern citiea
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-12

Two ways 10 "1n-MeSSenger Boy
Ito comrade)-Say, the woman where I
took a letter gimme quarter" "What
for doin'?' Nothin. She scd was "a
little gentleman for keeping my cap off
in her house." ''Geewhitaker! five
nickels for that!' "Yes; but | didn't
tell her the fellow that sent the letter
gimme quarter to keep my cap off so
S none of 'em in the house could spot
my number. IN. Y. Tribune.
There is a scheme afoot to create a
greater Boston by including sixty-eight
towns and cities in one vast metropoli-
tan district, with Boston as the hub.
The author of the scheme, his name is
Smith, hopes to overcome local jeal-
ousies by letting each town in the pro-
posed metropolis manage it's own local
affairs. But Boston appears to he some
what lukewarm in the matter, asking.
with fine scorn, how there can be any
greater Boston than the Boston that
now is
The first porterhouse steak was so
named in New York City, in the famous
old tavern of Martin Morrison, at 327
Pearl street. This was favorite resort
of seafaring men. A steak being called
for by an old pilot one night, Morrison
said he had no steaks, but would cut
and broil for him thick slice from the
sirloin which had just been prepared
for roasting the next day. Morrison's
place was known as the Porter house in
the neighberhood, and its frequenters
soon got to talking about the Porter
house steaks.
The Voice of Dull Business.
Baboony-Hello, Looney! What aro
you doing ncw:
Looney - Travelling for jewelry
b ,use.
Baboony-Ah! selling goods, eh?
Looney--No-o-just traveling.-ssw.
swslers' Circular,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
Institute DriIs-Cnds, Appointments.

LEXINGTON. Va. June 22-tSpeciai. THE
drills OF different kinds were the greatest at
traction az the Virginia Military Institute to-
day and drew large crowds. especially 10 the
afternoon, when the corps fred blank cart
ridges. There was target practice at 2 o'clock
and signal drill IN the afternoon. General
Scott Ship, superintendent of the institute
gave reception to the graduating class al
his residence this evening, 10 which all the
visitors attending the commencement were
anyted. The board Of visitors was In session
ali day. Eight additional State cadets were
appointed. as follows: Charles Kemper. Fley-
snth district W. r. Hidey. Ninth, and Messrs.
X: u. spilman, John Cooke. q. Il. Konner.
w. Il. Williams. G. q. Fauntleroy and Is. II.
Harrison at large
The board authorized General Scott Shipp
20 place new furniture in the section rooms
and 70 improve the outside OK the barracks
and buildings and 10 complete the arrange
inents for erecting the Jackson Memorial HaIl
The act OF the last Legislature appropri-
sting go 900 to the Institute places il In EASY
circumstances.
Two additional instructors will De elected
Captain Charles Is. Slemp. first standing
man OF last year. viii DO one Of the ap-
potntees. The other has not been named.
During drills this afternoon thers was a
tnundsf shower aud light rain which. how
ever. had no effect upon the corps of cadets
nor ala lsrge crowd Of visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
Tho Engagement In on.

The following, taken from the New York
World, will be read in Richmond with inter
est. DR.. Wsde was formerly Richmond
41nan and had many friends here, while Miss
king has visited this city quite often:
Another engagement that has been declared
of is that ofSsMiss Emma King aud DIR. Wade.
both of Brooklyn. DIR. Wade is well known
sin society on the Hill and Heights and has a
bright medical future before him. He has
also bank account that would tempt many
young women to smile upon him in a matri-
F1nonial way.
Miss King is the daughter of General Hora-
ttio G. King and lives on Willow street The
engagement was broken only short time
,ago. When it became public q few days ago
Miss King felt embarrassed by the gossip aud
went out of town. The engagement il is said.
was broken of at the suggestion Of the girls
hathef
General King was seen at his Office in the
!Gemania building. The young people put
1T on me" he said ~ viii not say anything
against the young man, but broke the en-
huagSmentn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

NI'HMOFD, VA JUNG q, I5Fz'
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
> at this Office until TUESDAY. June
2sth, al 9 o'clock p NJ, for FURNISH
ING LABOR AND MATERIALS except
as per list on file in this Office. All
proposals 80 be accompanied BY certified
check for e2D0, as guaranty for tho perform
ance Of the contract when awarded
Specifications can be seen at this Office.
The Committee on Streets reserves the right
20 reject any or all proposals offered, aud 10
give the contract for each item aud each loca-
tion separately. ". 4. CUISHAW,
je2S- dtdi City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
PROPOSALS.
N~y~-~~.~~~0-~-O-~~~- ~-r~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~
Cry ES0INEER's OFFIcE,l
RfcuAoND Va lima "a 1900 (

CITY ES0NEER's 0FFIcE,l
RICHMOND. Va, June %, lss2 !
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-sEAI
~ PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until TUESDAY, June 18th, at 8 o'clock Z. d.,
for FURNISHING ALL MATERIALS AND
LAYING GRANIIE-SPALL PAVING, GRAN
TIE CURBSTONES and GRANITE FLAG
CLING las per locations on file in this Office.
Bidders viii state at what time the work Will
be completed and whether for part or the
whole OF each kind.
All proposals to DE accompanied by certified
check for t250 as guaranty for the perform
ance OF the contract when awarded.
Forms Of proposals can be obsained and speci-
dcations seen by applying at this Office
Bidders will send samples OF stone which they
propose TO furnish, showing quality OF stone.
the character OF. dressing 10 DO the same as
sample at this Office. These samples will DO paid
for az the awarded contract prices.
The Committee on Streets reserves the right
10 reject any or ali proposals offered and to
give the contract for each item aud each loca-
ton separately. W. T. CDTSHAW.
ie23-td City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
CIrr EsoNExs's 0YrIcK,

RICHMOND, VA, juno, 3, W..
NJ OTICE.-SRALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
TUESDAY NEXT. JUN 2sTn, AZ o'clock I. ~;
with Ped, PR0vRNDER. &c, and also with
STRAW for three months.
The Committee on Streets reserves tho rights
10 reject any or all proposals onerod' ana 10
give the contract for each article required 10
the lowest bidder therefor.
FORMS OF PRoPOSALs can be obtain9d At
this ONCE. W. E.LUlbhAw.
jees-tdi City Engineer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

The club carriers and the letter deliyerers
will cross bats tomorrow afternoon at Island
Park. The postoffce team is as follows
Donly pitcher 0'Connor. catcher; Curtis
sshortstop Green. first; Tyler. second; Oayedo,
third Parker, left Woodward. right; Wood,
centre. Substitutes Brooks. Childrey and
Mcdonald, The policemen will put the fol-
lowing players in the field: Tomlinson,
Folkes, Kerse, Marion. Mcmahon. Butler.
arc Dugan. Barfo0t Sanders aad Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
A n ORDINANCE APPRoyED. JUNE u lsss9.

A 70 91 An&SNb Ard BEoRbAIE sEcfifoS Z
OF cHAPIEEE = QE fEHB CITY 9{or S6D IL
lie Il ordained by the Council Of the city of
Richmond that Section Of Chapter IS Of the
City Ordinances concerning animals going ut
large and cruelty 10 auimals be amended and
reordained so as 10 read as follows:
p No dog or bitch shall DO permitted 70 go at
large in any street, tame or alley IN the city,
until the owner or keeper thereof shall have
paid the tax and obtained the license required
by the Twentieth section Of the Thirteenth
Chapter.
And for any failure TO comply with the pro-
or bitch shall pay a 6ne Of not less than ton nor
more than twenty dollars.
BEN. T. AUGUST.
10 1886 City Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

~0>o-N-~-00-N0-0~0-~-- ~ = = = : : : =
VIRGINIA.z-IN THE CHAANN,S,lE;kl SoNnEg
2Isr DAY ON MAY. 1892;
Joseph Dabney .fisintin.
Amanda Dabney. nee Chatham. Defendant.
IN cHATcERY-
The object Of this suit Is to obtain . divorce
from tho bonds o. matrimony by the plainsir
from the defendant.
And AFFIDAVIT having been made and hled
that the defendant 10 nop-residept OF 'he
State of Virginia, il is ordered that she appear
here within hfteen days after the due publica-
ton Of this order and do what Is necessary "
protect her interests herein,
copy-Ieste:
GEoRoE Z. HuoHEs. .. q. je2-thsw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

A FTON HOUSE. ALTON DEPOT, NELSON
way. This popular summer Resort OPENS J UNE
isT' No summer Resort in tho mountains OF
Virginia can surpsss the Alton House for easy
access pure air. splendid views and healthy
location Being situated on one Of the spurs Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, the breeze is al
most continuous. For further particulars sd-
dress JAMES Il dOCDLOE Alton depot, Nell
son county. Va mybSm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

OPENS JUNE 1sr. ALLEGHENY SPRINGS.
" Va The greatest Dyspepsia Water ever
discovered Endorsed by the Stale Medical So
ciety. and the most popular Summer resort IN
the mountains Of Virginia Accommodation
first class Beautiful lawn Of forty acres. Pine
walks and drives. Good livery. Brass and string
band. Post. telegraph and express Offices
{. A. COLHOUN.
my f5-2mo General Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

MEMPHIS, TEsE., April %, lssI
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAtk
~ lost or mislAid certificate No. $40 ior
eighty shares Of Virginia Construction Com
pany stock issued to JOSIAH PATTERSON ana
assigned 70 ma. and that | will make Applies-
ton 20 that company for the issue CT . new GER
ihcs to IS provided by Law.
40 ss.sham JOHN oyERToN. gA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
COvINGToN HOTEL,
CWEET SPRINGS,
- MONROE COUNTY. W. VA.
This popular Summer Resort
WILL OPEN JUNE 18th.

Elevation above tidewater 1900 feat. Uusur,
passed summer climate. Cuisine up 10 highest
standard.
particulars W. \. AlhE5, Nsnager
my27-.m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

DOCKBRfDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA. N.
IL DORSED by the Medical Society Of yir-
ginia, as we'll as other high medical authorities
in the United States and Europe. are now open.
Rates according 10 location OF rooms and
length Of stay SPECIAL RATES FOR THE
SEASON. Capacity, 1880. Railroad through 10
the springs. Pamphlets TO be had BY address
ing GEOhdE L. fhilON
a. TN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23
CRY ORDINANCES.

an ORDINANCE ~, AP 9lS y1EERoRfp sffEE N n
81 4hE SHRSyASSSSRR
S %ffffHly 2AE ri 2ffnfAs s u fAE Sffy o.
RitHli0ND BY THE MsNCHdktSs1biElhv hA!iii 4;
wttf ASD INPR0tEMINr COAPANf'' AP-
PROVED JUNE 10. 1879
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

~.~-~y~-~-~.~I~-~~N|~0~~~r ~->><~|~<-
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
wEsr xxRoxNxA.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA.
w CALDWELL HOUSE,
c. =. MCKENZIE, PROPRIETOR.
Bus meets all trains. Open all the year.
Families desiring quiet place, free from NOSE
place. Guests have full privilege Of grounds,
ballroom, water, etc. OF Greenbrier white sui
phur Springs. 10 l2-lm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-13
Fl CorrespOnSaI dshsra dar Su direction POr complete
fiYH1ar con CIaridad.

E. T. ha omulado leyes prohibendo
loteris, servemes de las Companies
coIrepOnsaes enylaIies las
Iistas de Premos
agentes locales pldan
cquer candad xpreso h6res
de gd&t0.
pare del Eado fao del
TJiJuadI nvfolabe
eli La Loeias contnuafa hasta 1895
pobres haudulenas biees
coone los expendedoes
aceptando los
del Etodo de Louisiana, 81 desean obtener
los pramos anuncado Ia hsta tasFt - .,Z@g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-13
&SARSRIH E9E,a, S S laagA HA 4&s 6
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERClo DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-13

que suscrben Banqueros Nueya Orleans en-
del Etado
louisiana que presentados
4 R. M EWdhnszey,. Pres. Louisiana:Nat Bank.
Pierre Bank
A Pres. Orleans Nat Bank.
ri K0hn Presid National Bank.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-13
GRAN SORTEO MENSUAl

En- la Academia Gle Musica de Nueva
leans Ell Martes 8 de 5Agosto de 1892.
PREMIO MAYOR S75, 900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-13
Emulsion Creosotada
DE R-ABHLL, ~
Far,uaceutico de la Universidad de la HG6anG

Farsnaceutico de Ia Universidad de Ia Ha6and:
~, z,eo .o.,o7;o qoga las eafeyyaedddes del pecto.
1JSco@ ,ggqI SION TRE6SOTADA del Dr. Rabell,
LI 'ra1;11oso aoenta terapeutico exito SECURE
tAasNnco t; T;s;s Tar;noitis Agnas CtaYo Ioses
eni Dfoe4Se; h5f,l7gs 1aegia PaqatiSno los
ninos Dbddd general y suma para las ateccohes a9
la garganta bronquios los pulmones Despefta 81 81
anefito yiporza nauralezas mas empobrecldas lis 81
remedio por exelencla :, I'M d ApE1T n,,ouo
; -" y n41 oroinal asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
GPEoSOTAE E HIPOFOsFTTOs DE CAL sosA, es una una
delcada crema olor basamco, Gle grato saoor
paladable hasta por los nlnos 40 o
los enfermos la tomaIn SIN dsdpa ero
Pruebese admirara rapida accion curativa: ieoo
Vease ampo prospecto que aehPana aa da 10 s de-
Cuba Dep6sto principal La Reunion de Jose saba "a
hama Puerto Rico Farmaca Droguera de GmliermeIy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-13
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Las renesas por expeso, de mil
pasao de venda asl como los del
envo Peai0
Dirirse simI'emente -- ..- Eest-,s.
PA ULOcNNlfD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-13
PRECIO De Los BILLETES.

Ehteros, So; Dos quint0s 50; Un Quinto 81;
D6cimo trrc: Vig6simO 26 c.
las sociedades yalOr de 500, por 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-17

lftlaae chan most Of his juniors His
pretty young wife Is a typical Chicago
girl, bright md plquant. Being popu-
lar ente s4aiuer she has succeeded in
gathering ia her salon the brains Of the
west.
should Mr. Thomas. however, con-
elude to establish strictly musical so
ciety, he win find p.enty of good ma
terial, for we have among MS several
men and women who enjoy interna-
tionnl fame in musical circles
There is. for instance, Prof. William
L. Tomlins. y remarkable man, who
organized chorus known as the Apollo
club ont of material picked up here and
there. He worked like o beaver 20
bring order out OF this chnoe, and now
has an organization which has no rival
In the United States. During the az
teen years Of its existence the Apollo
club has done much TO endear itself TO
the people Of the west, presenting ID
divers times some of the greatest works
of the greatest masters for the public
benefit. 4e
Prof. William a. Sherwood is another
Chicago musician enjoying national
reputation. His piano recitals have
spread his fame into the remotest dis
tricts while his compositions have
found favor in many European coun-
tries. While completing his education
In Germany, Liszt, the master of piano
virtuosos, took strong liking to the
enterprising young American, and
spent both time and personal infln-
snce to secure for him q hearing before
critical audiences. At one of his con-
certs he invited Sherwood to play, and
this exhibition may properly be called
the keystone of his success. Some Of
his favorite compositions have become
very popular, notably q scherzo, an
idyl, a scherzo symphonique and an al
iegro patetico. All Of them have been
adopted by the principal conservatories
In the United States for advanced pu-
pills. Mr.. Sherwood Is still q young
man, and one Of the most lovable of
men. His social success has been quite
as pronounced as his musical advance
ment. He is free from the pecu1iarities
| which the popular mind ascribes to mu-
steal genius, and is just as much at home
in the parlor as'in the concert room.
And then we have Frederick Grant
Gleason, q composer known every
where, who studied his art under
Moscheles, Richter and other European
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-17

may be induced to become q member Of
the faculty of the Chicago conserve
tories. The director of this institution,
it Is stated, has made the long-haired
gentleman handsome offer-S25. 900
per year is the figure mentioned-and
hopes arc entertained that the PROPOSE
ton may be accepted. -.sf..-a a-4e
. Other members Of the Chicago must
cal colony who might be mentioned at
more length, would space permit. are:
Prof. Ziegfeld, who is known not only
to musicians, but to the soldiers OF tho
land; Prof. Jacobsen, the violinist, and
at one time Mr.. Thomas concert master;
Max Bendix, Thomas present concert
master; Prof. Clarence Eddy. whose
organ Iecitals were the wonder of Paris
during the last exposition, and Emil
Liebling, whose musical compositions
have been awarded prizes in various
competitions.
@. w. WEIPPrERr.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-17

celebrities. He began his career an
musical critic for daily journal, q pO-
sition which he resigned as soon as he
found an opening in his chosen pro-
fession. A romantic opera composed
by Mr.. Gleason, known as "Otho Wis
CONT" demonstrated that he possessed
great genius. Subsequently he COM
posed "Montezuma," another romantic
opera, selections from which have been
played in the principal cities of the
country by the Thomas orchestra
Mrs. Julia Rivc-King chung for many
years to the east, but q year or SO ago
became a member Of Chicago's musical
colony. Inasmuch as her remarkable
professional success has not turned her
head, her popularity is assured As .
piano virtuoso Mrs. King has few
equals Her orchestral experience has
been especially wide and met with .
degree of favor said to be unparalleled
in, America's musical history.
The sensation Of the day is o rumor
that Paderewslzi. the famous pianist
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-17
CHICAGO BiIIsIC MAD.
its orcheetral Association and It's
Musical COloaY.
Theodore Thomas ns y Social Factor In
the Windy City-Noted Mnsicians Who
Gather Under Ills Baton - VIII
Paderows2i Settle In Chicago
IcogYRlcHT. lsoe.l

Just ut present the Chicago people
are music mad. Wherever You 60 You
may hear them talking about Theodore
Thomas, PaderewslSi and compositions
Tor tho worlds fair. Underneath the
craze for making money there IL sorne-
thing more elevating. Men who have
accumulated fortunes In business long
for something that viii cultivate their
minds. They naturally turn to music.
the one art which appeals to the cul-
tured as wen as the ignorant.
The organization of the Chicago
Orchestral association was tho OUT
growth Of desire on the part of busy
men to benefit themselves and their
less fortunate fellow citizens. They
met eighteen months ago. organized a
society and subscribed a guarantee
fund amounting to $4,000 year for a
period of Eve years.
The money question settled, they
looked around for a competent leader for
the orchestra they proposed to maintain.
Naturally, Mr.. Thomas was the unani-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-17

long ago, naturally drew him closer to
Chicago and will make him satisfied
with his new location. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas occupy handsome mansion on
the Lake Shore drive, near the castle Of
Potter Palmer and the homes of other
society leaders, who have accorded q
hearty welcome to their new neighbors.
Socially, the Thomases play a more inn
portant part here than they ever did in
New York; and as the people become
educated up to the high musical stand
ard which Mr.. Thomas has always
striven to make popular, he will find q
congenial and permanent field for tho
exercise of his professional talents.
The Thomas orchestra has given sum-
MCKNIGHT concerts in Chicago for q
number of years past, which were pat
ronfzed by hundreds of thousands; but
it was his connection with the great
musical festival of 1882 which made the
leader popular with the masses. His
connection with the Inflated American
Opera Company, organized in 1855 and
disbanded in 1887, did not hurt him in
the west, although many stories were
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Kaiser Wilhelm has recovered suf1-
GENTLY to go out riding with the EN-
press.
rancas, Fla, has been enlarged by the
direction of the President.
Delegate Smith Of Arizona yesterday
reported to the House the bill to admit
Arizona into the Union as a State.
There was fall in the price of coal in
London yesterday, and it is believed
that the miners will return to work
soon. g..
A large sugar factory will be esta b
Nshed in Norwalk. O.. and the farmers
will devote their energies to the cultiva-
ton of beets.
Ames's shoe shop ct Webster, Mass. =,
was partly destroy ed by fire during the
morning. The loss is about $40, 900.
partly insured
Krupp, the great cannon man ufactu'
rer, has promised to prepare an immense
$3.50, 600 exhibit for the German section
Of the Worlds Fair.
Miss Helena Buckhardt, the daughter
Of q Boston brewer was married last
night to Baron Won Scholley, nephew Of
the Austrian Field Marshal
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage and a number
Of friends from Brooklyn, N. Y, called
on the President yesterday and were 70
ceived by him in his private library.
Gov. Flower of New York has
signed the bill providing for the total
prohibition of the manufacture or laun.
drying of collars, cuffs and shirts In
prisons of the State. -EHc