davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
CLEARING SALE.

In order to close
out all our heavy
winter clothing for
men, boys and chill
dren, together with a
large stock Of Suits,
Overcoats and VI
sters which were con-
signed to us from a
large New York man
ufacturing firm, we
made the prices on
them very low. If
you have been too
late in purchasing
your winter clothing
you now have a very
good opportunity to
secure great bargains.
A trial will convince
you how cheap you
can now buy your
clothing at the
Boston Clothing Store,
| No l1R East Main Street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

THE heavy snowstorms that have
half buried the northwest in the past
week or two have beenohailed with dc
light by the farmers IN many quarters.
Plenty of snow means good crops, and
In eastern Oregon, where the crops
have been poor the past three years, SUI
flcient snow has already fallen to in
sure, with the rains in May and June, q
bountiful harvest next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

FLORIDA people are telling of an
orange tree in q grove at Altoona which
has borne during the past season fifteen
thousand oranges. 1t is u Seeding,
twenty-five years old, some thirty feet
high, and has received only the ordinary
grove care and culture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
The Green Goods Victims Fined

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-Joseph L. Greer
and james l.. Hillman, the two country
men from Roanoke, w. Va, who We're
swindlcd by green goods men in Jersey
City, and were arrested i'll this city for
carrying concealed weapons, We're fined
$40 each in the Court of Special Sessions.
They paid tltcr fines and said they would
start for home as quickly us they could.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

A PHYSICIAN of New York whose rec
reations consist in the study of etching
and of certain acknowledgements GU
rios, holds that O technical knowledge
Of any one art or science will aid one in
any other. he is sure that the discip-
line which came to him of making him
self acquainted with the rules by which
etchings arc judged has vastly aided
him in the study and practice of mcdi-
cine by fixing the habit of minute OBJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

THE Electric World has formulated
an argument for the use of fire inspec
tors who charge every fire they canno
account for to On electric wire. 1t run.
thus: ELECTRICITY is something the ex
act nature of which Is unknown. Thu
cause of the average fro is unknown
Therefore, as things equal to the sam,
thing are equal to each other. the Gauss
of the average fire Is electricity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
DIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY, SIS, Probate

u COURT, Fed. IA 1913
Estate of Lyman G Peck of Water
oi TE III Su az soy Gf Woter
bury hath limited and allowed three months,
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
hibit their claims thereto; and has ap,
pointed John Fitzpatrick and James Coughlan,
claims and has ordered that said commission
ers meet at the probate Office in said
Waterbury, on the 14th day of March 1898, and
also on the 18th day of May, A. D.
1893 at . O'Clock in the afternoon of each
of said days, for the purpose of attending or
the business of said appointment.
Certified from record james, j. CAssIN Clerk.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate payment to
JOHN +. HOLOHAN, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

New YORK, Feb. 1S,-InQuiry was
made ut the Office of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western railroad with reference
to the dispatch from Lima, Ohio, stating
that the demands of the employees OF
the Erie system had been forwarded To
President King in this city for his final
decision. 1t was said that there was
no trouble among the Eric's employees
and that no demands had been made
upon the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

AMERICAN ingenuity in holding the
ribbons is extending very rapidly to the
manufacture of ribbons as well. The
products of American looms has in
creased, according to the figures just
published, from s3,o2s, 100 in 1880 to
SIT, OS1 AT in 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

AN evangelist who was u gypsy I'M
til his conversion is one of the latest
New York sensations. He has left his
wandering people and is drawing
crowded houses in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

The total number of immigrants ar
irving in the United States for eleven
months of 1892, ending with November,
was $50, 7Gs, Of whom 4O5, 9S1 landed at
the port of New York. The aggregate
was about $4,000 less than in 1901
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

AN Englishman, member of parlia.
ment. who went to Texas to look after
some Investments, saw the Rel river
for the first time in his life. lie wrote
homo that he had seen enough tomato
soup going to waste to feed the whole
world for On indefinite period. He die
not say anything about the quality OF
the soup" however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Appo,s Assuilant Held.

PouGnKEErsIE, n. Y, Feb. 1S.-Ira
Hoyshcad, who shot Apo, the green
goods man, has been held to await the
action of the grand jury on n charge of
assault in the first degree, and Cassie,
Hogshead's father-in-law, is held for the
grand jury on the charge of negotiating
for green goods. Appo's condition is
improving slowly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
MAY Break In WYOMING.
The Legislature II - isut TODD to Flee
C.itIl StaieS $. nntnr.

Ahe A"oAN'''uF" ii - ASut Ao-u - ~ A@'SS'
1t U"itra states S'nItor.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 18.-TAcre was
no little e&citemelt in the Legislature
yest er'l:;y over an attempt on the pat of
the Republicans to finI II candidate for
Senator who could not only command
his part strength, but also get three
votes FROM the outside.
There We're four ballots. me RApunli-
cans stood ~ for Congressman Clark or
ali fo"r. The Democrats gave IL t. Grn.
Thompson, 6 TO Baxter and Homer >
The Iouuii~t vote is solid for Wiliiun
Blown. To day the Legislature mus
"nJ2urn anI no election is prob die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
The Change Plcasos England.

CAIRO, Feb. 1S.-The Portes has ap-
pointed Osman Pasha Turkish Commits
sioner in Egypt in place of Moukhtar
Pasha, who has been recalled. The
change is source of relief to the British
officials in Egypt, Moukhtar Pasha hap
ing been the centre of Turkish intrigue
against England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
s,iInpsnm To b. T.iel lIon.lay.

KrNG-ToN, n. y, Feb. 1S,-E lward
Simpson, tue desperate WHO ro5DeI Irr.
%cherherhorn ut Prattsville about four
m"nt rs ago and who was aftcrwarll, cap
tu"ei in New York city, VIII lie tried at
C"tsElll neNt Mon-lay, Oh the chlrse5 OF
grand larceny, ASSAULT and battery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
ucylon,s worlds Fair Commissioner Here

New York, Feb. 18.-Mr j. j. Grin
lintog, special commissioner from Ceylon
to the big exposition, has arrived i'll this
city and will leave ut once for Chicago
where he will be met by 90 native Sin
galese, who are now en- route to that city
from San Francisco, A feature of the
Sinaalese exhibit at the exposition will
be kiosque, of the value of 800, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

A MoNG the negroes of the south there
arc some very queer names. There is
an aged negro in middle Tennessee who
rejoices in the name of Niggcr Falls,
though he was really christcned after
tho great cataract Glory Hallclujah
Jones is the imposing name of a Missis-
sippi darby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
America for Americans.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lS.-The Common
Council by vote of 70 to ? has passed IN
ordinance prohibiting the employment
by contractors on municipal works OF
other than American citizens. The ordi-
nance will undoubtedly pass the select
council and become n law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

AT a recent caucus of republican SEN
ators in Washington it was decided to
take favorable action upon the admis-
sion of the territories of Oklahoma,
Utah and New Mexico into the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Conneoticut's Survey Completed.

HARTFoRD, Feb. 1S.-The Topographic
cal survey of Connecticut just completed
shows its area to be 1904 square miles,
or $40 miles greater than given by some
authorities The General Assem- bly, has
been asked to appropriate 50, 900 to print,
publish and distribute the maps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
a Lawyer Arraisned for Forgery.

NEW NoRN Feb. IS Lawyer Lioael J.
Noah has been arrAigned before Jud e
Ryan at the Tombs Police Court upon
District Attorney De!auc4y Nicnot'S COM
pluint under charge of forgery in tho
first degree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18

BUFFALO, Feb. T6.-Bishop Ryan, of
the Buffalo diocese, has been selected us
custodian of n fund to be collected for
the erection OF permanent residence for
Apostolic Delegate Satoli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Canadian Pacific Still Losing.

MONTREAL, Que, Feb. 19.-The earn
incs of the Canadian Pacific railway for
the week ending Feb. ID are $29S, 600; for
the same period last year, $3.50, 600; de-
crease, $57, 000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
PENMA NSHIP.
PROF. HOLTEY

Teaches every pupil to write a fine, rapid bust
ness hand in a course of 16 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed
In the highest degreesofEthe art.
1877 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
No Change in Washington.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Feb. 19.-The Sena-
torial ballot yesterday showed no change,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
NOTICE.

Having started first class Laundry,
where you can get your Laundry done in
first class style, 1 would k of all who
read this notice to give sme. "a trial. 4. $50
East Main street.
w, FL. NHcKEAG,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
FRED GEARTZ.

Oven Furnace and Chimney builder. Chin
neys cleaned and repaired. Plastering roof
painting etc. Boiler setting speciality.
21S EAST MAIN ST,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
n. 4. & u. Railroad Tin8 Table


NEW YOFK--G:o5. 7:8O, 6:26. 1850 a. m les
3:25, 553 pm. Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return
Sol, 500. 10 % a, -. 100, 4:C24 COG p. m.
Sunday Col a. m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jupction-7:3o,
S:26. a. n. les 3:a5, $3.50 D. u Via Derby
,Tunction-6'O5, s: 6, 1880 a. m; 2S 325
50 p. M. Return-va Naugatuck junction,
IS p. NJ sunday 500 a. m. Via Derby
Junction, 100, 945 a, m, 1900, 20, $50, 40
BRlDGEPoRT-6:o 7:8o, s:aG, 1880, NJ. 1:es.
3:25, 5:53 p. m. Sunday 4:15 ,. m. Return
--7:05 $40 a. M; 1900, 2:2S, $50, 7:47 p.
ANSONIA--6:O5, 7:so, 8:2G, 1880, a los, 3:9e.
5:53, 700, (mixedp. IN. Sunday 4:l5 p. IN,
e:1o, $50 .. m: Sunday s4s a. m.
WATERTOWN--6:44 6;37, 1i:17 a. M, 3.5s. SIP
700 p. m. Saturday 9:15 p. NJ. Perurn-
6:25. 1855, 1920 a. M, $50, $40, ESQ,
p. m. Saturday 35 y. m.
THOMASTON--S:32 1l:12, a. M, 3:t2, 65S 900,
p. n. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--7:0S, 755,
1929 a. H., 2:55, 5:26 p. m. Sunday 3:4:,
ToRRINGT0N--ss TIE a. NJ, 1852, $50 900
pm. Sunday 9:2a. Return--6:47, 1881,
1000 M. $50, sos p. m. Sunday 1923 p n.
WINSTED- s32, 11:i2 a. M. 1859, $3.50, 9:OO u,
70. Sunday 9:e5 a. m. Returr--6:31, 71O
$50, a. m, 2;05, 4:42 p. m Sunday 800 pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
G. II. HEMPSTEAD General Pass Agent.
The evening world., 1893-11-25

AT this time q friend recommended to nj
DR.. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy.
] had very little faith in 1t for had used %
msny other medicines that did me no good. but
was willing to try anything. got bottle and
had not taken more than half Of 1t before be-
q an to feel much better, and finding so much
bencft kept On.
II have taken IN all six bottles and am noS
completely cured. ! have not lost day sincsl
My work is now easily done. eat we'll. slcs3
we'll. am not nervous. digestion Is good. and sll
I attribute 10 the blessing of God and Drl
Greene's remedy. have always recommends
1t and shall continue to do so"
Mr.. Smith saw that his health was failing and
he felt that he was losing his hold both upou|
business and society. He had the good judsI
ment to kno y thst he must find some means
get back his health and strength or fall behind
In the race for social and business honors.
And when he found himself in this weak and
sick condition he did not get discouraged anal
give up as some weak, cowardly natures do but
made up his mind to get well and went brav,y
TO work tc get back his health.
II for any reason your health is not just Whit
It should be. If there is a weakness somewhsrl
and on account Of i'll health you are not doint
quite what you had hoped to. or are falling b.
hind in the of life, axe that wonderful meit
cine. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nervj'
remedy and it will bring back TO you the healii
and strength which you have lost. This msat
cine will cure you. 1t is purely vegetable sni
harmless and is the discovery OF DR.. Greene, d
80 West l4th Street. New York, N. Y, Id
most successful spec ialist In curing nervous sna
chronic diseases. He can be consulted at h1
o fiice free, rersonally or by letter.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Benn'nss Fntr.s. and s.lecs,on.

The Bennings card Is a good one to-
day. and the Washingtonians will be
treated to some excellent sport. As at
Guttenburg, the third race is the best
of the day. 1t is d mile dash, and the
entries include Charade. Tom Tough, I.o-
gan, Roche, Aloha, Restraint Panway
and Marguerite. The other events are
also very interesting. The track will be
dry and fasl. Following are the entries
First RaGe-Handicap; three-Guarters Of mile.
los Remorse, 1907 Annie Bishop, lOS; Minnehaha
30; Our Jack, 81.
second Race-Two-year-olds; selling; nye.eIghth,
West Park IS lntlmdad, s5; sNampoodIe 81
Ontario s l9:; Dr. v!i, GSrnet,, 49,: r,orsngs rs
DnIsp, ioi. Dart. ss Roiis los. ''''' ''''''' -
Third Race-Handicap; ono mile.--Chsrade. ll2
iio Restraint, 100; Marguerite, 80 Panway, 80" q,
Fourth Race-Sellng; four and a half fIrongs,
Tube Rose. 90; silence, Ios Rosa Il, ITO;
Mist lO4; Tom Harding, llS; Grey Eagle. lO3;
Laughing, Water, 9s milly $. lo2i .ridget, %;
charley Wilson: ll2; Woodban' %; Uncertainty,
Flnh nacNn,,seIl,nE; one ml..-Gettysbnrr. rs;
TS nS1s ~ H. sTa Es@o' mSLT% S 1G9'''cr NH M
IIroi. los Joarnr 81; + z,r. ll2 Llthbcrt, III;
Klrkoyer H. and ", H., i2C,
sixth Rac"-F0r tVO-y yCar-uids; thrrc-QUartors oi
a mile Little Pearl: 100 GalloonE King. los;
flannigan' iGS; Torch Bearer, los; Smoke. 100;
Nettie Howell colt, lO3; Kenmore. lO3, CuTacoa
IFS: VenhsburE, lis. and West Park. us.
Judging by the usual condition of
form. weight and distance, the races AT
Washington to-day may result as fol.
lows:
First Race--Our Jack, Annie Bishop
Roy Lochiel.
Second Race-Ontario, West Park, DR..
Glrnett.
Third Race-Roche, Charade, Tom
Tough.
Fourth Race-Tom Harding, Tom Kari,
| Billy $.
Fifth Race-Kirkover. Remorse, Robin
| Hood.
Slxth Race-Torchbearer, Venusberg.
Galloping King.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
COLEMAN HAD THEIR MONEY.
Maurice ]. Power and Major
Duffy Were Investors
They Had Large Interests in the
Mutual Brewing Company.

The examination OF Matthew Coleman
formerly the President of the Mutual
Brewing Company, of College Point, l..
l.. charged with grand larceny, was
resumed before Justice Ryan in the
1890 this morning.
Coleman Is the man who Is charged
with palming of on the West End Bank
as good securities notes signed by ir-
responsible loungers about barroom
at "a Cherry street, and thus securing
some $4,000 from the bank.
He is also accused of getting his
friends into the Mutual Brewing Com
pany, or which he was President. and
causing them to drop good many thou
were Maurice j. Power leader of the
County Democracy, and Major Edward
Duffy, OF the Sixty-ninth Regiment,
tne latter the receiver of the Mutual
=, The first witness to-day was President
IietJen, OF the West End Bank. who
was recalled TO show who had drawn
Mutual Brewing Company when tho
worthless notes were discounted at the
Mr.. Tietjen had already identified the
notes, which,, 1t is alleged. were signed
by irresponsible persons. and had testi-
fed that On the dates when these notes
were discounted by the bank other notes
believed to be those of bona fide Gus
toners of the Mutual Brewing Company
came due and were taken up.
President Tietjen testified that checks
Of the Mutual Brewing Company were
signed by Matthew Coleman, President,
and John n. Hayward. jr., Secretary.
These were the signatures until MAY.
1893. when the name of Frederick Eder
was substituted for that OF Hayward
All checks for the Mutual Brewing Com
pany bore the signatures of the President
and Secretary. When notes were dis
counted the funds were paid to the ac-
count of the Mutual Brewing Company.
and the money checked out In the ordi-
nary course of business. on these sigma
lures.
265 West Nineteenth street, an expert
accountant and bookkeeper for tho
Mutual Brewing Company from Septem-
Der. 1883 up to the appointment Of the
receiver in June. 1893.
He was perfectly familiar with the
Company's banking business. 1t was
customary for the Brewing Company to
take the notes of customers secured by
chattel mortgages Th hsse notes were
considered good commercial paper, Tor
the property was always worth mere
than the face of the note. 1T was the
custom Of the Company TO get its GUS
toners notes discounted at the West
Side Bank when they came due. Ger
taken for the remainder
The witness detailed the taking OF
several notes, which, he said, were
good. giving the responsibility OF each
maker. His examination occupied most
Of the morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
WITH KNIFE AND sTOVE-L|D
The Three Eccle Brothers Have a
Lively Row.

The Eccle family moved yesterday
from their. house in Sixty third street,
to the tenement, 52i East Sixttieth street
In the family there are three young
mon, Fred, aged twenty-three Theo-
dore, aged twenty. and William. aged
eighteen. II seems that Fred was dis
satisfied with their new home and
blamed his other brothers for taking It.
The engagement which followed began
early In the night, and ended at l30
O'Clock this morning. Then 1t reached
Its climax.
Policeman Charles Patton. passing by
the house at that hour, heard a rumpus
inside. The three brothers had entered
William and Theodore Joined forces
against Fred. Some one drew pocket
morning at the station-house whose
knife and while no one would say this
belonged to Fred
A general slashng followed. Fred
struck out with the knife. He cut The
odore twice once In the back and once
in the arm, The wounds were severe.
Then Fred turned his attention to WILL
lam and cut him slightly in the back OF
the neck,
Theodore grabbed a stove lid and COM
menced to hammer Fred on the head.
William and Theodore had Fred pretty
well battered up when Policeman Pat.
ton reached their floor OF the tenement.
The policeman separated the fighters
but saw II was going to be a hard task
to take them to the station-house. He
allied In two more policemen and the
three were bundled into the East Sixty
seventh street station. All were bleed
ing profuscly from their wounds. Fred $
condition was serious.
When arraigned before the desk none
of the brothers would make a complaint
against the other. All were held and
on the charge Of disorderly conduct An
ambulance was called from the Pres
| byterian Hospital ard surgeon patched
the NDIlnU men wDlIptS
Theodore and Fred We're sent to the
hospital and William was locked up.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
An Item Of Interest to Every- :,
body.
This Will Please You More Than
Any Common Event.
Read 1t Carefully and Ponder Over Il
Long and Earnestly.

Our rarcrs are filled with all manner NJ
news items on every subject All have that,
favorits tories FOR which they search the new,
columns. fhe most important news Of thu
day is that which most nearly concerns us ali.
that in which no particular class il interes.sd.
but concerning which everybody alike I,
anxious to posse Is the latest and best inform,.
ton.
In these times of business anxiety. desire Ia
accumulate wealth AMI the constant neryou,
strain on the system which such condition,
always produce no subject has such promi.
nent hold upon the public as heslth. II you are
not in eriect health YOU cannot hope to win
that success in life cn which your hearts are set
nor can you take your place among your fellow
creatures with feeling that you are standing
upon an equal footing with them. Ill health is
the great drawback 10 success. You are then
all interested in the question Of health; you
want to lie woll and strong so that you can
carry out your desires, accomplish your ambi.
t,ous and the, e1y command success.
This fact was fu'ly appreciated by Mr.. Nye l..
Smith, of MONTPELIER VT. a well-known and
respected business an society man.
"A year ago last Spring" he says. ~ was
completely run down and was very nervous in.
deed, am OF very nervous disposition.
had no appetite and was unable to sleep. and
when rose In the morning l was tired a.
when I went 10 rest. My di-estive organs were
completely unstruns, whatever ate distressed
me, becoming sour.
"IeIercised extreme care in eating and evea
then had TO sutler always after my meals I
worked in pain all the time while suffering from
my condition. This state Of affairs lasted for
some time and while was trying various kinds
of medicine from which derived no permanent
The evening world., 1893-11-25
SEATTLE CRANK ARRESTED,
He Has Written Letters Threatenina
to XIII the President.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-Chare1
f. Blackburn, a mining expert, was H1
rested late last night for sending threaij
cning letters and postal cards throus1
the mails. Blackburn is a crank o1
silver and religion. For the past mIs1
years he has been writing abusive. sour
riilous and threatening letters to preach
ers, editors. politicians and private cluI
zeus who disagreed with him on pupnI
or social questions.
over one hundred postal cards WI
written to the editors of the Post lntsI
ligencer, most of them threatening W
rible death II the course OF the paper NJ
the silver question was adhered 10.
also wrote letters to President Cleyelan1
and Secretary Carlisle threatening
kill them. His favorite expression W.. W.
Il will kill the President of the umnio
States. John G. Carlisle and the edi'0
OF the Post lntelligencer." -,
Blackburn when arrested did NOT Us.
writing the letters, and said he meAA
what they contained.
The evening world., 1893-11-25

Sors az the Revolution, New York society
Fraunce's Tavern. the Sub-Treasury
Building, in Wall street: Gen. Mont.
gomery'S monument. In st. Pauls, and
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument IN
Trinity Churchyard. were decorated with
flowers and bunting in honor uf the day.
After the stirring events Of Nov .,
i7Si. In tn. evening. while III" people
were still celebrating their cmaucipatiu
Gov. George Clinton gave q grand ban
uuet to Gen Washington and the lead
Ing officers OF his army at Fralnce's
Tavern.
That historic banquet viii bc comemo-
rated. as IL has been sine" ISIS, by the
Sons Of the Revolution In Il banquet at
Dclmonico's ~ 40 this evening. There
Will be - plates
Among the guests who will sneak viii
be Dr. l.. l.. Hale. ou. Howard, John
Lee carroll. Gen. President. u the So
ciety; jonathan Trumbell OF Conrecti-
cut; Postmaster Dayton. Ashhel y.
Fitch. Dr Ainir7w " Smith, John e.
Tomlnsun, 'ul. Louis l.. I.anglon and
Asa Bird Gardiner
The evening world., 1893-11-25

Mo. Toronto. ont. New York, Boston, Newark
y. j.; Albany. n. Y; Grass Valley Col. and
son, Tex, and GreenAburE, Pa. were surrendered
The receipts last month amounted to 81, 06S S. and
~ 5000 were expended. The balance on hand Ia
month.
Trade is dull for boiler makers In Bloomington.
Ill Jersey city, y. j.. Brooklyn and Troy y.
v; Seattle. Wash; Creston. la. Fort Madison.
Ia Lima. o.; Portsmouth, Va; Cleveland, o. !;
South butte Mon: San Francisco, cal; Will
mlngton Del. Grand Rapids. Mich. Worcester.
Mass: st. Louis Mo-; Dubuque la; Newport
News Va. Scranton, Pa. New Haven, Conn. :,
Bay city, Mich Chicago. III New orleans, la. :;
Harelock, Neb. Baltimore Md; Minneapolis.
MINI Some Improvement and better prospects are
reported from this city, Milwaukee Wis. Gin
clnnati. o.: Quincy. ILL., Chattanooga Tenn {:
RaulIns wyo. Danvlle. ILL.,. Eagle Pass, Tex. I;
Bcston, Mass. Arkansas city. Kan; Portland.
Or. Philadelphia, Pa: Garrett, Ind. Holyoke,
Mass. and chihuahua, Mex.