davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-09
DR.. priee's Gream 8afine pomoel
SS9Fe @eltsansHeaunss aasseidmana.

- Sir piele perionen mirb es srfauns
lid flingen, tpenn iie b6ren. baBa0idbrs
LID groBe Mengen BON sdneden BON
europa nod amerifa geianbt merben.
um ben Geini6medern alS 9ederbiTen 3u
bienen, boB es aber Der Gaa 1T, 3eigea
bie i'm Staatsbepartement eingelaufes
men geridte unferer gonIuln in Jranfs
reid unb ber @9wei3. Nus 6ronfreid
aaein famen in einem Sabre 220. 400
pfunb. Nad) Nmerito pirb nur bic
feinfte Qualitdt berianot, bic nit 81 %
per 3aufenb be3ahlt mirb. 8roBe
2aubitreden in Srantrei9 merbsn auss
i6Iiebli6 sur 3h@tung bieler 56ne.
den benuBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-09
"A. 9apttel.

8or benz gleweates@efansnib in
Slb gaileD itanoen, iuie iait iminer,
eine 9ln5abl 2eute, oenen es SpaB
ma6te, Su;uieben fpie bic i'm 9anfe
Der Nadt bier unb Sa aufgelelenen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-09
Grober Nusberfauf bon 4leioer.
ftoffen,

bic gu iebem preife 1erfauft tperben.
eebaitopot, 3s 3ou brett, 25 Gents
Dollene Serses, 40 SOL brett, AZ Gents.
RameeIsbaar. serses, reb ,cirt bon $l.OO
anf 81 Gents.
Diagonal, resueirt bon $l.oO aui s8 GtS.
@eItreifte 9tatbs, reoueirt BON $l.O0 aui
86 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-09
!. Wo!!son's $ Mammutl

eeioenitoffe.
China: seibe su 80 Gents.
8uate Bai9sSeibe su 55 Gents.
@e,nuiterte seibe gu SO Gents.
Shottiihe eeibe au "a Gents
Sunte Eafet.seibe 3u 81 co.
@roBe Nfeuse bon Geitea gum bal
ben Yreiie!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

since my appearance in New York,
didn't even know IL. I was told had
made a hit; that my success was remark
able, and this American editor thought
had not appeared yet.
After all, what is fame when such a
thing can happen in q progressive city like
New Yorkg He was afterward told Of his
mistake by n mutual friend and returned
and apolcgized very profusely for what he
rather enjoyed the situation, and We be-
came quito confidential over the blundcr.
That could probably not have happened in
any other city in America.
Your newspaper people arc wonderful
creations to me- They seem to neither eat
nor sleep, but arc always breathless, hol-
low eyed and ravcnously looking for nCws,
and then the newspaper wOmen-so bright
and clever and fearless, and so thoroughly
American! l have never imagined any
thing like it-Or the business enterprise Of
your merchants.
AS soon rs had made any kind of sue
cess in New York 1 was inundated with
boxes of soaps, all sorts of extracts and
liquors, and all asking for "A signed in
dorsCmCut. Ii SEEMED very funny To me
II l had been able In do such thing, IL
would have taken special secretary and
a great deal Of stationery. l will only ex-
PRESS my appreciation before 1 finish OF
the qualities and attributes Of the Amcri-
can woman, she is TO mo a charming, de
ightful CrN'aturr, As n rule, very beautiful,
with clear, brilliant complexion and lovely
hair, and 81 very bright and interesting n
talkcr that it is pleasure l have cnjovc,l
very much in being able TO meet her. Mrs.
Trc is perfectly charmed and carries away
with her very pleasant remembranccs of
the courtcSirs and attentions she has re-
ccivcd from the American woman"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

was organized in Mcndota, Ills. July
E, 1865. by a nero handful Of conduct
ors and has grown 10 vast proportions
On Aug. Is. 1865, the young order was
rcorganized, a grand division was inSti-
tuted, n constitution and bylaws were
adopted and grand officers were elected
by representatives Of the five original
divisions. The first annual convention
was held in December, 1868, and was
attended by only Is delegates. This
fact, however, did not prevent the rapid
growth of the order
For many years tho order existed as
merely social and mutual benefit asso-
citation. and the members We're prohib-
tied from taking part i'll any strike.
About five years ago this provision of
the constitution was repealed, and the
order is now free to do aggressive work
in case Of labor troubles. The aims of
the order are to better the condition of
the railway conductor and care for his
widow and orphans if he is stricken
down by disease or in the performance
of his duty. In 1891 every member was
required 70 become identified with the
insurance department Of the order. Be
fore that time he might or might not do
50, as he desired.
Edgar Erastus Clark, grand chief con-
ductor Of the order, was born in Lima.
n. Y, in 1856. attended school at the
GeneSee Wesleyan seminary and entered
the railroad business as brakeman. He
was elected to his present Office in 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

Mrs. CanfiCld died in 1885, and James,
then n boy of : wears. was sent 10 a Ncr-
mont farm. where he went 10 school and
did the usual farm work until he was
IA. He then returned to Brook lyn and
was graduated from the Brooklyn Col
legiatc and Polytechnic institute i'll 1864.
he travelled year i'll Europe and was
graduated from Williams college in 1868.
He then went west to grow up with
the country, and i'll Calmar, In, drove n
team and handled lumber to get liv-
ing. Tho Iowa and Minnesota ConStruc-
ton company soon gave him an office
position, and he was rapidly promoted
until he was practically superintendent
Of construction. Meanwhile he read law,
was admitted to the bar in 1871, began
to practice in St. Joseph, Mich. and in
1873 married Miss Flavia Camp of
Clear Greek, In. For three years he was
superintendent Of the st, Joseph schools.
and in 1887 was elected TO the chair of
English language and literature at the
University of Kansas. where he speedily
took high rank as an educator. A few
years later he was elected chancellor of
the University Of Nebraska, which posi-
ton he has resigned to accept the preSi
dency of Ohio university. At the CEN
tennial celebration Of Williams college
two years ago he was orator of the day.
Ohio State university occupies $50
acres in Columbus, and its property is
valued ut g., 900, 900. 1t was founded i'll
1870 and was opened in 1878. Ten years
before congress had given the state of
Ohio federal scrip for $50, 900 acres of
| land, which furnished an endowment of
less than $500, 900 because of misman-
agement Franklin county gave $780,
900 for the location of the university
within its borders, and the college has
since received valuable state aid. Ruth
erford b, Hayes always took great in
terest i'll the institution and was a MEM
Der Of the board Of trustees. Agriculture
and the mechanic arts are leading fea-
tures Of the curriculum, and 200 acres Of
the university property are devoted TO
practical agricultural work. 1t is nom
sectarian institution. admits women,
and last year had IS instructors and 7oS
| Duni1S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

The Pittsburg Dispatch tells how q
railroad hog" was punished the other
day. He had piled the space next to
him in car seat with his bundles, and
when n gentleman asked him if any one
was to occupy it he replied that the
bundles belonged to a man who was
temporarily in the smoking car. IAN
right" said the gentleman, Il will sit
in the seat till he comes, and he pro-
oeeded to remove the bundles. Pretty
soon the owner of the bundles arrived at
his destination and he started to gather
up his effects. But the gentleman at
once put a veto on this, with the re-
mark: "You can't take these bundles.
You Yourself said they belonged to a
man i'll the smoker" The fellow got
mad and abusive, but the gentleman
was memorable.
Finally the conductor was called in.
who delivered his dictum as follows:
'If the bundles are not claimed by any
one on the train, then, by coming around
to the depot tomorrow and identifying
them satisfactorily we will give them
to YOU" The mans face was rs red as
fire with rage, and he shook like gela-
tin, but no could do nothing, so. amid
the laughter of the passengers. he rush.
ed out Of the car to jump off just as the
train was pulling out from the station.
And he mcekly came around to the de-
pot for his bundles the next day. but
swore revenge upon the man who play
ed such a practical joke upon him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
QUEER HUMAN FAMILY STATISTICS

Tho estimated population of the world
on Jan. l, 1895, was l, 500, 600, 600.
The microscope shows that tho human
body Is covered with scales, each scale COW
ering 500 pores.
Huxley's tables show that the human
body Is Iuado up of 13 different elements,
of which five are gases and eight solids.
Figures by experts in vital statistics
prove that not less than 4. SAT, 500, 900 hui
man beings die on our globe each century
Tho latest anthropological statistics
prove that in America the daily, monthly
and yearly number OF births exceed the
deaths in the ratio of 3 to l.
Taking the world over, there is an aver
age Of one death and IN births per second.
Only onc-half of all who are born into the
world live TO the age of II years.
Vital statistics prove that, taking the
world over. there arc 100 women to every
100 men. Out Of every nine sudden deaths
reported, eight of the number are mon.
Tho average height Of man in tho United
States is 5 feet lo}s inches; in England. q
feet 0 inches; in Franco, 5 feet inches;
In Belgium, 5 feet 6J4 inches.-St. Louis
Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
How to Remove Ink Stains From Prints.


Ink stains are hard to deal with. but
much may be accomplished IL they are
only treated in time One good remedy
is to tear blotting paper to pieces and
hold the rough edges on the ink when it
is freshly spilled. If there is no blotting
paper at hand. cover the spot with in
dian meal. or liquid ink may be alb
sorbed by cotton batting. When ink Is
spilled, the first care should be to pre-
vent it from spreading.
a weak solution of oxAlic, citrio or
tartario acid may be applied to paper
and prints to remove stains of ink with
out much fear of damage but there is
always a certain amount Of risk unless
accustomed to the work. If the stains
are not of too long standing. q solution
of chloride of lime should remove them.
Wet a teaspoonful Of chloride OF lime
with just sufficient water to cover it.
Take a soft cloth, wet it with the mix
ture and pat-not rub-the spot gently
with it for a few minutes, and the ink
should shortly disappear. A second ap-
plioation may be tried II the first does
not succeed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Hero of Italy Welcomed by the
Directory.
OTHER CAMPAIGNS PROJECTED.

OTHER CAMPAIGNS PROJECTED.
Invasion of England Appears Doubtful.
and He Turns His Eyes on the East-Bat-
tie of the Pyramids and ROut of the
Mamelukcs-- Egypt Ruled by the French.
lCopyught. ISga. by John Clark Ridpath.
NI-CONQUEST OF EGYPT.
Bonaparte returned to Paris ON the
5th of December, 1897. His coming
was hcralded. Tho democratic Direct
DRY must receive him in tho name of
the people; hut the act of hero worship
was embarrassing. The people Of Paris
must have spectacle; and the Jacobin
administration must glOrify the hero of
Italy. Arrangements were made at the
Luxembourg Palace for a reception
first of many such-to the child of the
Republic,
Tho court of the palace was splendid
ly dccuratrd and tho olito gathered for
the welcome, The occasion was not
without its peril TO Napoleon. He must
bear himself like a true democrat-be-
ginning to ho idOlizrd Symholical stat
ucS Of Liberty. Equality, and Peace
were set up i'll the hall where hung tho
memorial banner COMMUNICATING the
victories and SpOilS of the Italian cam
paiEn There, too, was placed an altar
of the Fath,rland. Beautiful women
throngod the galleries, The Directory
sat to receive the c0nqucror. Talleyrand
introduced the young general to tho as
sombly. Tho statcSman's speech was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
A.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r !. 1894.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trai - lravc Waterbury as follows:
For New Y.rk-S.O5. SIP, 1880 M.
-. S:25 5:53 p. IN; SI' day Ais p. m.
Return. 500. 500. 1908 n, m; loo,
4:n3 600 p N : Sunday, 600 a m.
For New H4vea ia Derby Junction
Cos. SIG. I0:5Oa m. :2S, 3:25. 5:53 p. m.
R-turn Via Derby Juucti n, 100, 40
m : 1890. 2:27, $40, 5:S5 p, m ;
sunday. sic a. IN
Fo- Rr dgeport sos, s:ls, 1880 m
/. s, 3 IS ~ p IN; Sunday. IS m.
R4turn 7:OS, $40 q, IN 1900, $50.
s:3I. 7:lOp m SUNDAY, sis m
For Au-onia-6:05, SIZE, 1850 a u ; les,
s:s5, 5:53, 200 (mixed) p. m; Sunday,
Return. 7:43. 1921 m; 1881, sos.
$40 sis ~; Sunday, $40 a. m.
~ Ws-rtown-6;4o, s:3s, 11:l7 a, m;
s:sS. 6:I2. 1:O+ p. III: saturday. s:l5
R.,arn. 6: a. TAO. 1920 a m $50,
All. $40 81 Saturday. 40 p m
Far omsst n S:3S, ll:l2 a m; $50
s.s9u. IN IN. day. 9:25 a. m
Rrrru, 7:43, 1925 m; 2:5', SEQ p
VI: Sunday, SAT p. m
For T..rriuZt ,~-s:S3, ti:l2 N 3-'&
e,5q IN ; sunday, Gas a. tn
X. urn, 7:a0. 10: o ~ I'm, sos p
~ SIM lay, S:2S P N
rnr wu-,",-s:$a :1:'e n; 3:5S
as5ar U.;s "s' "''' "a; ,o
IN; a>AEiaiS, '.0' IA.
CT. R1SSFElD Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
Hoods SarsaparilIa
the Only True Blood in



A conversation with fashionable
tailor and another with 4 swell hosier,
which had few days ago, have
served ~ considerably cnlighten me
with regard to the fnnCiCS of the upper
ten Twelve to fourteen guineaS, | was
told, is thr price usually paid by young
man about town for dress suit, anl 30
shllliuSS is frequently charged for n
pair of trousers This latter seems in
credible, but il must be remembered
that the cloth is uf very special make
and costs the tailor himself half Suinca
ayard. Mr.. Gladstone. hy the way, pays
80 shillinES fer his trousers. Mr.. Rob
ert Spencer, who has the reputation Of
being the best dressed man i'll the house
of commons, does not object TO giving
between 40 and so shillingS, while the
Duke of Fife usually pays So los
Eight to ten guineas is the price of
frock coat cut in the latest style. This
is tho sum paid by the Prince Of Wales
Eight to ten cuincas is the price of
an overCOat, while for an ordinary
lounge suit tic aristOcrat has TO pay s
guinras. The best linen shirts, - Shil
lingS. Spun silk pants arc sold u dozen
at time at tho ratio Of 60 shillings
apiece. \ single silk vest costs couple
of guincaS, and pair of silk socks l2s.
Cd. Many wealthy men have rooted
objection to wearing a pair of socks
moro than once. The boots Of tho Prince
of Wales cost him s. lSs. per pair. The
best braces range i'll price from half n
guinea to a guinea for the embroidered
81, IS . ~ -
l6 shillings pair. and scarfs for ties
les Cd. each. 1t must be borne in mind
that these arc the prices paid by wealthy
men, or. at all events, men who pass as
such. Long credit is the rule. and the
tailor takes caro- to charge for it-LoR-
don Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
The
/ Best
onic

Is the one which will the
most thoroughly and quickly
drive out of the blood the
accumulations that are in
evitable in thewinter months,
and which threaten health
when the habits of life change
under the warming sun of
spring.
A "spring cleaning" is as
necessary for our bodies as
in our houses. You will never
have spring fever if YOU an
ticipate it by thoroughly
cleaning the system.
This is the best time to
put your bodily house in
thorough order. You can do
it easily, comfortably and
satisfactorily with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
Had TO kccp Quiet.

1t was Paddy Kelly who walked into the
sickroom Of Mickey nolan Mickey lay
there, pale, with his eyes closed and heard
Pat cxclaim:
Mickey, its i'll we're lookin Fwat's
the mathCr wild We
"Do We know that spalpccn av WILDLY
o Bricn' second husband" asked Mickey,
''That do"
''Ho bet me pound to n pint couldn't
kchwallcr an iSg widout brcakin the shell
nv it
IBID ye do its"
al did"
"Then fwat' 5 ailin yc?"
Its down there" laying his hand on
his stomach. IF jump, IN brCak it and
cut mo stummick wild the she'll. If kape
quiet, the thing'n hatch out and I'll have q
Shanghai rooster Clawin me inSidcs- -
Montreal Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

Is at hand. This fact means much 10
the honest housewife. Il means
many hours of toll and that large
supplies of strength will be demanded.
And yet this is time when the nppc-
tite is poor and women are likely to
be nervous, slceplc>s, weak and tired.
because the blood is impure.
Let the impurities lie driven out and
the blood enriched and inviGoratrdand
made TO flow in lifc-giving current
to every part of the body. Then
there will be health, strength and
A Good Appetite.
The only true blood purifier promi-
ncntly before the people today is
Hoods Sarsaparilla; and it is the
most prominent because it is the best.
Merit will win. and merit has not only
placed Hoods SarSaparilla at the head
of all medicines, but has practically
given it, as blood purifier, posses
sion of the whole field.
Hoods Sarsaparilla puritics the
blood. 1t sharpens the appetite and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

"For many years have been in poor
health, weak, nervous and dyspeptic. I
had no appetite and was on the border Of
Nervous Prostitution.
took Hood S Sarsaparilla and it did me
ever SO much good. This winter it does
not seem as though am the same person.
My appetite is greatly improved. I am
less nervous, am stronger and
Eat Heartily
without distress Such a condition was
unknown to me before taking Hood s Sar-
saparilla. My mot her, aged 81, has taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1 know 1t has
done her lots of good. Other friends
have also been helped by it," MRS. G. c.
CLAY, Barre, Vermont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

Gently, racinE in all the prominent towns.
He won il all daring; his trip Ii first, :
second and ) third .rjIvS
In addition Ia this, he lowered live rec
or,is while racing in Texas. Maddox was
troubled with water on the knee l;:>t sea
son, the result of a fall, hun in spite OF
this drawbacks he won tEr onc milo com
petition r,'CvT,l uf ; minutes 10 Is SECONDS
at the Denver m,r't. His rrrnt PERFORM
nnccS indicate that he will do some good
work on the track this year lie intends
to devote considerable time i'll the fall to
record rides against the watch, He is now
preparing for the national circuit, and, he
ing in excellent trim, is expected 10 do
some good riding early in the season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
New York & New England

Passenger Trai.. 81 vic, Oct - 1891.
Trains lea Wate' hnry for
BIS on-8:45, 80 "A, IN; 100, 3:55 p. IL.
Prnvil ne-I:45 "a IN , loo $50
Nsw York vi rw~'ers-S:,.5 >. III 2:lO
wnrce.ter-3:t7. 80 q m LOOP N.
New L,ni,n 81 :: ~ a. 81 loo. 3:55
Patn,m-S:t5 3:3o \. m.; loo, 3:55 p m,
TillimAa5t,-3:45, 49, m 100. 30
R"rsvtu,-7.ao, 1915 III. 90, @.sa p
Man h-s,-e-5:3p lo:s5 IN 100, 3:55
s rinsheld Br4nca-e:o5 a. m $50 p. m,
Hartf ,ri-3:l5. 80, 9:05, l0:45 =. m;
i:Oa. 35l. sis =. III
New Rr;. in 3 -. 40, 9:o5, !o45 Il m ;
$40. 3:i5. sis p. in.
ainv,tl--S:45 81, 9;O5, 1915 n. IN.
lao, Sis. Sis = N.
B-is.o,-s:45. 80, eos. O:45. n ~: 100,
3:55, Sis m.
r-rrvvil'e-7:30. 9:O5. l0:A5 Il. m: 100,
S:55 Sis u. ~
Water ILL 7:2o COS. I0:f5 a, m 3:55,
sis IN.
ae-. ch-shi-- 40. $40 a, M. 4:3o +.
Me-, -n-4 81. $50 a. n: 4:S0p. IN.
CDl~Iin street station 500. SAG a. m.
a:o0p. ny
C,.m xel-s:3o \. m: 4:3n p. m
(Duhlin ~ e. s's ion S:42 a. II 800 p
n.y.
Union Crtv-fS:n5 g. m.
To~snti,.-f- .O1 \ m ~ 10 2. IN.
Sout!,f.rA-S:05 a m: 2:l0p. m.
Pn,ap-rauS valley-S.,'5 N: 2:lO p. m
! ndv II. s,k-S:Il5 a III: $40 p. m.
HaEl-vvtlle -S:05 a. M; 2:l0p P. m.
DNnbury-S. Us IL m. 2:l0, 1l:35 p. N.
Brewsters-S:tE5 u. IN: 2:lO p. m.
P.ughkeepsie via Hopewell-S:h a Ii.
2:l0, lI:S5 p. m.
Fishkijl on -Hudson-S:05 a. m; 2:lo p. m
Ri ,vhamton. Elmira. Jsme-town Cleve
land. Akron Aud 'hicag r-S;o5 a. N.
2:l0 p. m
Suud.y tr,ia=-HArtfor and Boston, 81
an; 3:45 p m.
w.R.BAB OCK. Gen rass AEt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

al take Hoods Sarsaparilla every
spring, and that is the only medicine use
through the year. 1t enables me to do
my house cleaning, and farm work all
through the summer. 1t helped me very
much for palpitation OF the heart.
think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine
for everyone, and all who take It will
never be without it. have also used
Hoods Pills and they are the best I have
ever tried" MRS. F. II. ANDREWS, South
Woodstock, Connecticut.
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

To n bottle Of light claret add half .
pint Of cold water. tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar and dram each Of Gin
namon. cloves and allspice. finely pow
dered. Mix all we'll together. then add
to the cup half the thin rind of q small
lemon and put ON the top q sprig Of
borage. In India slices Of fresh lines are
substituted for the lemon and a green
chill and q glass Of brandy added
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
ApprchensiHe.

A youth who is yet olassed as a small
boy, in whose family there is q physician,
came home recently from a visit to the
NJ. D. and seemed to be full of knowl-
edge. II am not going TO play games
with kissing" he announced to his own
family. mo more kissing games for
me-. Ho was pressed for reason.
"well." he responded, with the air Of
q child having just made an Important
discovery, there is so much disease
going around, and most of it is caught
by kissing, and who knows what the
girls may Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
The Suffering English Investor.

An economist, i'll condoling with
English investors in North and South
American Investments. prints n table
showing that the shrinkago in the mar
ket value Of tho securities of those coun-
tries which are upon the official list of
The London Stock exchange has amount
I'd to seas, 600. 600 in tho past i've years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

When thr story ot La!an comes 10 he
written, it will I've found that Mrs. Potter
and Mr. Eyll,w wrrrJ ~ first opponents OF
Shakespeare, in that cUuU!ry twas during
their first visit L. Japan some wears acO
that they paved k"u'r' ard Juliet, tho
Merchant cf Venice, " Hamlet" and
Macbeth. thereby introducing these
olavS Ia the Japanese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

Fanny Davenport met Sar,lou Mt Marty,
near Paris, last summer. Il hCg your par
don, how do you write your plays asked
the actress Il do not write them. an
swcrcd the dramatiSt. Il build them,
Playwrights are mechanical, like cngi-
neerS lwould rather have n broad minded
engineer produce "a play for me than an cx-
elusive literary man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

At the last meeting of the Illinois divi-
sion officers il was decided 10 give prizes
for applications for membership of the L,
\. W. turned in by rides already in the
league, Each mrml'rr sending in the
names Of 100 applicants or over will To
ceive a 500 wheel, and 10 the one scoring
the largest number Of applications before
June |, 1896 will he given a tandem hi
cycle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

the Order of
Railway Conduc-
tors, which will
hold its annual
session in Allan =
ia. NJ ay Ia.
About ,. 900 del
cSatcs and guests
will then visit
the Gate City of
the South, where
elaborate prepar-
ations arc now
being made for
their entertain
r,,H,,t Tho CrJl,N,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

While cleaning house, do not neglect
!our bodily hcalth-attend to the tcne-
ment of clay in which you live. Put this
in healthy condition by taking Hoods
SarSaparlla to purify your blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27
SWIFT HARRY MADDOX.
His Competition Mile In Record Time
Denver and Other Performances.

IbCnNcr and Uther Icriormances-
One of the rising stars in class b is Har
~ Maddox, the swift ASbury Park wheel
man. Throughout last season Maddox
rode in great form. and ut the end of the
season had won a number of valuable first
and second prizes. In company with Cal
lahan, Brown, Levy, Nicolctt and LcOncrt
he made tour through Mexico very IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-27

DR. James H. Garfield. the new preSi-
dent Of Ohio university ut Columbus,
is graduate Of Williams college, and
has won considerable reputation rs an
educator and advocate of tariff reform
He was born i'll Delaware, O.. March
is, lS41. but his father, Rev, DR.. f. H.
Garfield. soon removed to Brooklyn