davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
aleio rjfoife! aleioeritoffe

Ser sr6bte uno aetpdb'tefte gprrath son
fetnsn &teiber It toffen. Der ie in @an
gnt nio porhanoen mar. Ga nsues Muiter
Satin Strtpeb Grepon ioIio unb
gentuitert.
y8enfp~b GurS" in allen neuen Gar
ben, wie @idel, Gisale, Mais, 2apenfeI San,
Guliian Strap, Gre n, peib.
e.ballies su 1e, ls unb 90 Gerts per
garo.
.Srana1iiid,e Gballiss in s5 Be-
ittmmten Dtuitern.
Mobaires, @repe b'G bine 3u rs
Gents, 80 Gents unD $l.O,.
Sran3Siiider Drsanbie gu 25, 35
lln0 90 Gents.
Goro om @ot, ettpas neues, gu 10 Gents
per Oarb.
@smufterte 8ebforb gorb su 121a
Gents per Darb.
= @emnfterte Grepe au ID Gents per
Yarb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23

BON Id mar3ea Waaren su ben alIer>
aiebrtsiten Brei,en.
@eitretfter unb carrirter 9atpn
BON l Gents anfiparts bis su benz beiten.
S9lid|ter fhmarser Organaie, @renahine,
Sattn geltreiftcr 2aipn gu eritaunlia nisDri.
gen Breilen.
geioene Warp 9enriettaS, 40 8oa,
mt ben nsuelten S9attirunsen perieben,
5m $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
(Gortfetuns folst.)
Mbiolut Sas 8effe.

G9 WaWI NIT 11elo 9rDbe UreuOe,
Gbamerlains 0uiten Mebisin als bas
bette berartige 9iilfsmittel gu empfebs
len, iagt Serr s. 9. &emb, Der 9ilfsz
gefddftsfiibrer bes nOailn Selegram"
in Ooungstomn. Ohio, eines Der ems
fluBrei6jten 3eitungen int Staaie.
9err &emp bebauptet ferner: sd babe
gefunben, baB es elm nnfeblbares Wtitz
tel gegen ben peinigenben 6uiten, Der
meiltens als Solge Der Grippe suriids
bleibt, 1T, unD balte itet5 cine Slaihe
bapon im 9aufe. 3n baben bel s.
aalteDer & Sobn, Soipling & 6loob,
u. 9reiB, &alteper & 61n6arb, &.
@obn nnb S. s. 9arrlion, Drugsiiten.
Baltimore. 9ieutenant pom=
batan @larte Don Der 8unoesarmee,
elm 8altimorer, nelher einige Monate
lang bem IL. 9uiaren &eginlente in
Oihelharf 3ugetbeilt mar, lit 3uriidge<
febrt uab bat ii6 glei9 BEL feiner 2ans
oung bes 8reiteren iiber feline grfabz
rungen ausgelaifen. 9ieielben iparen
ielbftpertdnDli9 bic angenebmlten;
troBbem Der 0err 2ieutenant, pie
es iid fur einen goablut Nmerica>
ner ge5ieut, fein Wort Oeuii6
perltanD = benn nur bic nieberen
@lafien qudlen ii9 nit fremben
Spra6en ab, = tpurbe er bon ben
preuBii6en Sffieieren, BON benen
bic meiiten troB ibrer 5tammbdume
3wei ooer brei Spra1en peritanben,
6armant bebanbelt. 0err Glarfe fanb,
oaB bic beutide @apalerie melt beiIer
beritten 1T, als uniere, neil eben bic
pferOe bort suseritten unb abgeri6tet
lperben; bagegen fagt er iber baS
Weni9enmaterial. baB es pobl einen
Grab befer fei. als unfere aus benz
Nbf9aum Der Meni6beit 3uiammen res
trutir.e Heiterei, baB bic Oeutihen
aber nit ben aiiterifanif1en Greimillis
gen feinen gerglei9 ausbiel en-. Sie
SSee, bic Gallitaffe. ipie iie Baltimore
unb Mnne NrunDelz@ountp 3u unieren
WtiIi3 para zen f6iden, fir before
&eiter 5u balten, alS bic pra9tpolIen
WfiinIterldnber 8auerniuneen, tpel6e
ielbit bic fran30iii6e @eiterei um ibren
alten Hubm gebrat,t baben! 2ieutes
nant @larfe mirb in ieinem 8eri1te
empfebleg, baB peri9ieDene 3iige Der
beutiden @inri6tung unb beS Spltems
na9geamt meroen. x Dtlde Grripbt. }
- Wie Derlautet, bereitet Der papit
cine GncDcliea 3ur 0eilisipre9uung bon
Gbriitopb Columbus Dor. Der Wati=
fan trdgt iid i6on felt Sabren nit biez
Ter Soee idmanger. Solie bieielbe in
Der 3bat perlpirfliht weroen, ranu
f0nnten, mie baS rpittsburger Bolts
olatt" meint, ii9 bic Der. Staaten I'M.
ter ben gang beionberen SduB bes
neuen 0eiligen ftellen !aifen uno Defen
Gilrbitte beionoers gegen ben puritaz
niiden @eiit, Der ieBt ungei6euter als
ie iein 9aupt erbebt, iomit gegen bas
gan3e Waudertbum, pel6es ale mabr=
baft srOBen @rrungeni6aften in biez
fem glOrrei6en 2anbe su serltoren
tradtet. anrufen. Gin beiliger Goz
lumbus alS S6ubpatrOn bieles 2an=
bes in bem augebeuten Slim fpdre gar
ni9t libel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23

Jetne gptten Vorbanae, 81 garb
lang, au rs Gents, $l.Oo, 81 25, $3.50,
$500, $2.5o, $500, uab aufGdrts, 10 fein
tpie S9r iie ipiinidt.
ga btser unb i9war3er SaiIIe
Sron9atie, gu go Gents pet Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
3epbDr Ginabans +!

aSir perteufen 3epbpr @insbam 3
Su s, 18 unb % Gents.
Satin St.ipeo gorb bu gipi unb 3epbbrs.
@emnfferie gateea su 10, IL, Is
unb 25 Gents.
S9li9t: 3a 10, 121a, 15, 20 unb rs
GentS.
Sas sr5btf unb beit aussepdbfte saser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23

= Sn 9iliit eri6oB li9 Elm Orago.
ner. Die augel bur6bobrte bic 9ruit.
ging bann hur6 bic 3immerbede unb
permunbete i'm Oberen Gunner einen
i'm Bette liegenDen anberen 0ragoner
i9per on beiben SiiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
Chenille Portiereu uno Sildbefen

@ir offeriren Gbenille 9orttere n
unp lid beden gu abiolut balbem 9reiie.
@ir baben 80 Taare portieren unb 100
Silboefen, olle au bemieIben Breiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
eeioeultoffe !! eeioeuitoffe!

Soltoe farbige gbinefii6e nnb Sas
paneftf4e Se,Denft pffe in ben pcs
puldrIten Sarben, n,ie @eib, Cream gipla,
@prn Nile, Gil 8lau &c
Srlise @ros Grain iparae
eeibenitoffe gu rs Gsrts, 80 Gents, 81
nnb s1.25.
Shiparae mnb Cream 6 Gbineiii9e
Setbenfto fife. gu 29 50, so, so, rs, 85,
80 Gents unb 81.
Se'Oeue nuo @atin grpcaoe, in
idlm r. uno rbia gu rs, 90 Gents, 81 nrb
$l.25 in ben neueiten Nbenb=Sarben.
Gancp semuiterte SnSias, idtpar,er,
iarbiser unb ipsiber Sruno; spetfar5is, elm.
fah uno perldieoendrt ee 6iguren, SJumen.
Serpas unb anbele Muiter, 70 Sprten, 3X12
&omb,ndt,On, iebes 20-22 3pl brett, 80. 48,
60, 68, Is @ents nnb 81. % 3ou breite Al
81 unr 81 25.
geridieOene Wlncee gmrabs, gu %,
35, 80 l,nb rs Gents.
0as seibenlaser iibertrifft aIes 0asefpez
iene In Insmabl, Site uno Bertb fir ieben
3wef, mo Seioe sebrandt tpirn, unb Seren
3abl tit aeslon.
llnier Wamenlager lit maBgebenb.
Die folsenben luotationen seben einen
aSinf, UNI a5sr ben tpirflieben Merrb unS bic
Rsidbalttsfeit fsnnen sm lernen, fommt mnb
lebt OSer laRt Cad, 9roben ,db.dcu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
8orbdnae! Gorbduae

Sn Draperien unb gretpnne 8
fiibren mir etne elesante MustpahI bon 10
&snts auftparts bis gu Der feinitem 6orte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
8efier als eine Solar sslaidbe Nlut.
reintannaSmitfel

9r. %. $. guans, Der erfe 9lpo=
tbefer BON Sanforb, 6loriba, iagt:
sd 5aubere ME ct. Yatrids Yillen gu
empfeblen. Sd oerfaufe BON Der Sorte
mebr als pon irgenb elmer anberen, bic
i6 fibre" IS giebt ni6ts 8eiferes
uno cine OOiis er3ielt oft Eebr als etne
gan3e 5laife glntrelnigungsmittel. bic
su einem Oollar pertuuft pirD. gu
baben bel j. &alteper & Sobn. 9om>
ling & 6lpOb. 9lbOlpb SreiB, aalteper
& S6udaro, 8. gobn unb S. s.
Sarriion, Drussiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
Die israetion Der fpciaIbempfrt

Die 6raction Der focialbempfra,
tii6sn Yartei in Wien, bic bic Demons
ftration gu @uniten beg Nhtltunbens
2lrbeitStages am l. Wai i'm prater pers
anitaltete, bat ieyt ibre Geiti6rift sur
Maifeier i'm Druid erl6einen lalieu.
Sieielbe entbdlt geitrdge bun g. 6.
&oIegger. @laoitone, 3ola uno anbes
rem, unb aud ein rei5enoes bumorOoles
@ebi6t bon 6rieori9 Spielbagenu Ser
N6titunbentag", in welfem Der Si6ter
ben GRANDDAUGHTER" bittet, aud fir
ben rseiitisen 4rbeiter" mitsuitreiien.
9ier bic 0erIe:
,,a6t Stuncen, ober fonit tein Sriebe!
Gan, rett nur Iabt Sud ern'tli1 bitten :
5abt Sbr fur Sud eS burhseitritten,
50 bemmtt Guren Stegerl6ritt,
llno nebmt uns u me freuubIid, nit,
Die germ sur heI'gen @bt5abI ihnDren,
Nur bdb Die Muien Min b'r uf b5r,n,
llno uns in l6n6ben uebsrit '9teu,
gu Sentsn 3ninger uno gu pihten."
- -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
timer ..Weiber (Glephaatn

Glotbins 9agS 1T bas er5Bte unb rcilitdns
bi9ite TN Siibipef.en. a8ir Sardntiren
Sd,nitt, Muiter. nualttGt nne
b IF Miles poBt.M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23

Sm u 9 6 ber 2iebe fommt bas
Meb am bdufigiten por.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
Wi0bel uuo geppid,e /!

llnier M5bel. unb 1eppid3 Department.
perbient in atueeninsin genon.l1srt ~ isers
ben 9Dir quOttren 4re,ie, aie Sbr nit Hsrs
gnilsen leIen tperbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-23
9eppi9c! 9ep$i4e! !!

9eppi@c! 9eptidbe!
8orb 8ruiiels, 81 ,lnb aufndrts.
Tapeitrp Bruliels, 80 gents unD auftpxrts.
1apeftrp gruiisis, @pgberrp, IS &ents ans
anjparts.
y es BOle, sreifade Dids, s5 Gents.
6, 6. 81 :,
Union 10
6. 6. ;, 55
linton 45 i
@sidumte 9eptide, 15 bis 80 gents.
3tnpleum, so gents mi:b oufipdrts.
Subbpsen OeIs5ud, 81 Cts. uno aufiu6rtS.
SoepssDtatten, As Gents unb aufw6rts psg
GuapratsDarb.
ebIna Nattert, bon 1917 bis 95 Gents.
aehte sSapaneiiIde Matten 3u nur Is &ts.
W1bell MDbel!
sBir ma4en ipe3ieae Offerlen in 3 OLAF
dttitmers Sets:
Solibe Mntife Gidene Sets, nur $3.50.
Gleeante GbsnaI Stts, i,rr $4,000.
Solibe Malluub Sets, MIR $3s.
pliii4 garlor Sets, uur SGT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Held For Murdering Her Child.

LITCHFIELD, April 13.-Esther Mason, a prepossessing 19 year old girl is lying in jail here, charged with the murder of her llligitimate offspring, and is held for trial before the June term of the superior court. Icemen at work on Landon's pond at Lakeville on January 31, dis covered the body of recently born child. The mother was believed to be the Mason girl who had come to Sails bury from Lynchburg in June last. The autopsy made by Medical Examiner Burke showed that the child had been born alive about December 25 and when found in the pond had been in the water but a few days. At preliminary hear ing before Judge Hicks in Litchfield she pleaded not guilty an was defended by l.. J. Nickerson and was bound over. It is claimed that the death of the child resulted from lack of care on the part of the mother. % The. body was thrown into the pond to conceal her shame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
THE SOUTHERN FOLDS.
Sixty-ono Bodies of Both Sexes Hay
 Been Recovered.

Sixty-OnO Bodies of Both Sexes Have
 Been Recovered.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1SA-The hor- rible loss of life across the Mississippi State line grows more appalling, and the death list is constantly increasing. The waters now cover the land for seventy miles south of here.
 Scores of houses, bodies of men, wo- men and children, together with those of of dumb beasts, are floating on the muddy waters. Over 1,200 people are homeless.
 The flood Is caused by the sudden rising of sixteen rivers, which form a network over North Mississippi. Rafts, small boats and canoes were built by the score and stocked with provisions.
 Daring roscuers have started out to carry aid to che sufferers. One raftsman rowed thirty-three miles in tho night with twSnty-Six bodies piled on his raft, with no light but an oil lamp to guide him.
 Every hour or So 6 boAtmAn or rafts- man comes into one of the many land ings with from one to ten; bodies, swollen, disOolOred and some of them beginning to decay.
 Sixty-on0 bodies of both sexes have been recovered so far.
 The flood is beginning to rOoOdS slowly. It is estimated that the damage will amount to over $10, 0O0, ,OOo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
{ FOUR MILLION ACRES. m
The Cheyenne and AraphOs Reservation
 to be Opened.

Tho Cheyenne and AraphOs Reservation
 to be Opened.
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-The President yesterday signed the proclamation open ing to settlement on Tuesday, April 19, at noon. the unallotted portion of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reserva- ti0n in Oklahoma, embracing 4,000, 900 acres of land.
 This land was csded by the Indians to the United States in 1890. Every mem- ber of the tribes has been given an al- lOttment of 160 acres selected from any part of the reservation except the land now occupied for military purposes, agency, school, school farm, religious or public uses, or in section 16 or 36 in each Congressional township.
 Each settler on the land opened, be- fore making a final proof and receiving a certificate of entry, must aay $1.60 per acre, Oue-half of which must be paid within two years.
 The proclamation gives notice that no person will be permitted to enter upon the land, previous to its opening, under penalty of arress and relinquishment of all rights to make entry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
RIna Ronaa Imnosaihla.

A florist makes the assertion that 8 blue rose is among the impossibilities, but, while an explanation of this curi- ous fact may be equally impossible, he fails to mention a very interesting law which governs the coloring of all flow CTS, says the St. Louis Republic. A knowledge of this law would save many fower-growers hours of unavailing and foolish hope. The law is simply this: The three colors, red, blue and yellow. never all appear in the same species of flowers; any two may exist, but never the third. Thus we have the red and yellow roses, but no blue; red and blue verbenas, but no yellow; yellow and blue in various members of the viola family (as pansies. for instance), but no red; red and yellow gladioi, but no blue; and so on.
 IweIve new cases Of smallpox have been discovered in an Overcrowded tene, ment house in New York, where hun dreds of persons have been exposed Health officials fear that the dread dis ease has become epidemic. Brooklyn has five new cases and further spread ii feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
TO FIGHT A DUEL
The Chllian Minister Chal. ssk. :lenged by an Editor. 7
LOVE LETTERS INSTEAD OF RENT
0Ol. COShlO Says HS Was Called .Negrs
 A and BlaCkmailed.

The 1GinIEter win Have to Eat HiG Wor6lu
 or be Knled-HIs omoIal POsitLOn Will
 Not Avail = The Colonel Says HI" Win
 Go to Washington, if Necessary, and
 Twosk RIS NOso-MuSt Answer In Twen.
 ty.fOur Hours.
 NEW. YORK, April 13.-Col. Antonio HilariO de CoehlO, editor of tde "D American publication, who gained cele. brity as an opponent of Dom Pedro, has challenged the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Bra Eilian Republic to 8 duel.
 Senor de Coehlo, who has an office ip Temple Court, when seen, was most in diRnant at his treatment at the hands of the Minister, Ssner Salvador da Men. donca. He alleges that the Brazilian Minister has treated him most shame fully. ~ %w
 "When came back from Paris" he said, q bought a house in Fordham and rented it to Mrs. Florence Jones, who lived there long time without paying me any rent. She wrote me many ten der letters, but would not pay her rent.
 "Ons day she came to my office and demanded her letters. She had a key to my apartments on Murray Hill, and whom I demanded it's return she refused to surrender 1t until she got possession of her correspondence. I subsequently, sent her the love letters in question, and on April went tO her house on West Twenty-ffth street and asked for my key. I was not given the key, but was abused by both her and her mother, who was present. To avoid . scene left.
 'The entire matter is one of blackrnail, behind which the Brazilian Minister ia- While cannot fight a woman I can fight him. He has caNsd me a negro, and l will compel him to eat his words or kill him. He cannot avail himself of his official position to refuse me, for, if necessary, will go to Washington and tweek his nose in the street. My second, Col. Tom Wilkinson, has carried the challenge to him, and has heen in structed by me to return with his answer in twenty-four hours"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
The Blue Bird and The Robin Are
 Here 1

Old mother earth is putting on her new spring suit The air seems filled with the sweet odor of grow ing buds and grasses, which tell us that spring is at hand. The busy housekeeper is in the midst of house cleaning and the heart of the furniture man is glad for our harvest has begun. See the white wagon of the Waterbury Furniture Co from early morn till late at night, delivering from house to house all grades of furniture in attractive design and elegant finish at prices so low that people wonder how we can afford it. But we believe in quick sales and small profit. Lo in our South Main street window and see the work of art. Walk in and he will tell you all about those ele- gant Quaker Ranges. See the new com bination Sideboard and China Closet; an elegant piece of furniture, and just what the ladies want. Our stock is now com plete in every department. Call and see us. We shall be pleased to show you through our warerooms whether you wish to buy or not,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
SHE WAS roo ooNFIolNo.
without Friends, . Pretty Young Woman
 AttOmpts Suicide.

Attempts Suicide.
 NEW YORK, April 1S.-The attempted suicide yesterday afternoon, by shooting, of a pretty young woman known as Mrs. Lawrence, in this city, brings to light another of those stories in which too confiding woman deserts homo, friends and everything dear, and places her life and her honor in the hands of 8 con- scienceless william with the usual result, desertion.
 Mrs. Lawrence's real name is Rose Hess, and she is a native of Cincinnati. Her family Is Q most respectable one. She had an excellent education and is an Accomplished musician. A little more than two years ago she met in Cincinnati, E. o. Goodwin, Q commercial traveller in tho employ of v. Henry Rothschild, of this city.
 She became infatuated with the gay New Yorker and, it is said, he persuaded her to leave her home and friends and accompany him to New York. He in stalled her in a pretty little flat on upper Sixth avenue, which Goodwin made his home when in town. About 10 weeks ago Goodwin went West on one of his long business tours.
 For several weeks he sent her remit taUces, but about four weeks ago they suddenly ceased coming, and she re- ceived mo word from him. She tele- sgraphed him for money, and received heartloss reply to the effect that he did not wish her to bother him.
 Deserted and penniless among strang- CTS, the young woman's mind probably became affected and she attempted to end her sorrows by shooting herself in the breast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
P. O. c. & St. 1. Stockholders Meeting.

P1rrsBURG, Pa, April 1s.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the P. 0. c. & St. l.. Railway Company held in this city, the annual report was presented and shows gross earnings de- creased over 1890, $557, 841; operating expenses decreased over 1890, $6e6, 6SO; total net earnings for 1891, 8, s51, ,946; net profiS for 1891, $937, 631, an increase for the year of $262, ,057 over 1890. The Board of Directors having been classified, only three were elected to-day, viz.: Fl. H. Houston of Philadelphia, who takes the place of w. L. Scott; Briggs s. Gun ningham of Cincinnati and George Will ard of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
An 1mmsnso Grain Fleet.

BUFFALO, N. Y., April 13.-The biggest grain fleet ever consigned to this port is on it's way from Chicago. Over 100 wheat and corn laden vessels are afoat, and it is estimated that the feet carries G, 1000, 900 bushels of grain. Another fleet is expected from Duluth next week bringing 5000, 900 bushels more. The April record in the lake grain trade has never approached the promise of the present month. At least 10000, 900 bushels of grain is expected here by lake before May 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
PO,sonod By Formor Emplove.

of the death of Mrs Sarah BradburR, of Dover, Mass, Judge Emery finds that it was caused by repeated does of paris green mixed with water and given her as a medicine by Eugene Clayton, e workman in her employ. He also finds that Clayton knew paris green t0 bo a deadly poison and administered 1t with intent to kill and murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
..rltsls Dot" nlsssn by 2 1,.ard.

BUFFALO, N. Y., April 1S.-Whils giv- ing an exhibition with her lizards and snakes at a muse0 yastsrday, Little Dot, the we'll known young snake charmer, recently from New York, was bitten on the right hand by an ugly and venomous lizard. The hand immediately com mencsd to swell up, and the snake charmer went into the most horrible convulsions. She was removed to the Fitch Hospital. The physicians say she will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Brooklyn B9'IefS.

Charles Fully is very low and his re- covery is hardly expected.
 John Byron, Jr, had his carriage badly ksmashed yesterday, while attend ing the funeral of Mrs Martin.
 The managers.of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club want to. meet Manager Doran of the Rogers & Brothers Hug team at. Kennedy's barber shop in Brooklyn, this evening, and they say they will pull Mir Doran's team square pull for any part..of, $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Solid for Cleveland.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 1S,-It has been decided by the Democratic State Central Committee to issue call for a State Convention at Dover on May IT, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the National Convention at Chicago. A canvass of the committee showed 1t to be seemingly solid for Cleveland, ''un. less," as one said, .''there should be 2 chance for Bayard or Senator Gray"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Death ora Murder Trial Iur.r-

WAsH1NGrTN, April James W. Cooper, one of the colored jurors in the celebrated murder trial of Howard J. Schneider, died suddenly yesterday. MT. Cooper was greatly worn cut by the mental strain he endured through the four weeks of the trial, and this is sup dAnfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Big Autograph HOuss Burned.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 13.-The en- tire plant of the Winters Art Litho- graph Company of Chicago in this city and $40, 900 worth of finished Autographs were destroyed by fire which started about midnight. The total loss is about $60, 900; insurance, $50, 900. They were printing the advertisements for the Worlds Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
The Flour Bleas0d.

NEW YORK, April 12.-About 300 per- sons, in response to the invitation of Dr. Talmage, gathered on Pier 43, North River, to ask Gods blessing on the con signment of 280, 900 pounds of flour. representing the first instalment of the 1000, 900 pounds which the Christian Herald" has promised to send to the famine stricken peasants of Russia. Among those present at the exercises, which lasted an hour, was the Russian consnl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Secretary Foster Says He Can Use Half of
 1t for Current Expenses.

Becretary Foster Says He Can U00 HaIf Of
 1t for Current Expenses.
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-Secretary Eos ter was before the House Committee on tho Judiciary yesterday. He went to set forth his views on the powers possessed by the Secretary of the Treasury to use the $100, 900, 900 legal tender gold re- serve, or any part of it, for current ex- penses, as he was reported in an inter view as saying could be done.
 A resolution was introduced in the House authorizing the committee to in vestigate and report upon the legal fea- lures of the case, and Secretary Foster was asked to present his views. He did so at length, asserting that under the law regulating the Treasury the Secre- tary could use at least half the reserve to meet current expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
StIll Doing Business.

BOSTON, April 13.-Liquor dealers here say that the Whiskey Trust is still do- ing business in this State despite the re- cent indictments. The rebate checks, it is said, are being sent out the same as ever, and there appears to bO no disposi- tiOn to stop that part of the operations. Dealers expected that the trust would stop the rebate business, at least until led
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Rev. pr. Hale to be D,nod.

BOSTON, April 13,-Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale has accepted an invitation to a reception and dinner at the Hotel Vendome on Monday, April Is, rendered by A large number of the most distin- guished people in the State. The letter of invitation is si9ned, among others, by Governor Russell, Senator Hoar, Gen. Butler, Dr. Holmes, John G. Whit tier, Bishop Brooks and George William CUrtiQ