davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15

CHICAGO 4 WEST MICdIGAN--ALL TRAINS
Y arrive at and depart .roIn Union Depot
DEPART.
Mail for Chicago Muskegon and Toecof . % 6 N
tsst Express TOR Chics fi2 30 n
HxpIess for Musxeg0D .-...-........... ..- Is n
Night ExpIe esx Tor Chicago. eli o. N
Big Rapids, Baldwin, LuGingsoa and
Aadtiee .............- ................f 405 m
Big RAPIDS. Baldwin. Ludington and
Mauissee o.. ................ ...........t SIS an
AE2IvE
Night Express from Chicago. .. .-....... 5s5am
h1press from Muskegon .-.....--.-.-.... 10 40 a n
Mail from Chicago and Muskegon. IS p N
Ex pre- fTOnn - gan ai.u 1UledC ....... 10 ID m
Express nom Pentws.er. Muskegon and
tsOllfnQ. - y "a
Nanlsiee. LuuiDgloa, Bs OWN and
Big Rapids. 10 20 q m
MaD &c, ludiggton. Pa dwin ..... % y m
@Dsly, fDsDy except Sunday.
Through coaches 70 Chicago and Toledo on9o)
Am irain.-1hrough psrlor car TO Chicago on
~ 20 y m train.-ko extra charge for seats
THOUGH Pullman sleeping car ana coach for
Chicsgo on ii o. . N utrsin.-Union Ticket ofice 81
GOnFOest-
w. A. CARPErrER. Traffic Manager
WILLIAM A GAyETr. Asst Gen Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15

since ms popular s. sets of Teeth were intro.
due 10 the public ssven years szo $500 sst'
have brsn made IN me ana are nov worn in Al
parts of ne coaniyy The universal sstsssctiou
xhicn fheg give are their hest reco@ ser isfion.
Teopse come from far anS oear n get them. They
ca1n1s - e1usied fsr perfection Of ft. comfort
beauty tnf Durability
Try NE and II my work fails viii make 10
cherre. tn t-oss VIII sre i1 need o. denfsi work
srd ha~s ~, yef Yki "A nv place. I extend 4
cordial nvisa'ioa % % A. Ny work . Al fully
esrr1nssd
g.. III. BTILAMY.
100 MONROE STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15
Ronrdanq.

TFy7g7s w1ST eooD Ro4sD tNf NIcs
-,,-e sns vsrT ehear - - 81 7rosd ssT.
c.4~ne4 81 mrs st a
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15

afPS r 4 ICNE1Y TTLJ cTFf fTSs0s-s
II - c-rsr s-t Rsr5r Eisvlre Pr~sresT -
6 rIseses rerfassff -rfzo1 - frslar hz1
Ts-s~rns for rsng-. Eet1e-s oT srp - s11s re-
fsfvss e. N~ EtreC7 sps-srt11s ~ Hc1-51~
"a Grar6 Espss. s.ca-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15
Found.

J,0rSD-THtT THE EAGLE sTEAN DYF
L Hoasa" 80 ~ Csnalst.. turns ou; the bss'
work in fiesBiug dye,nz aud rspairing of q So
snd gents cothing, 80 there ard coDfi7c !,
yonrsalf g
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15
Eor Fenf--EOOnls.

For FeNf--EOOnIs.
NOR RENT-FOUE OR FIVE UEFURNISHED
I rooms Tor light housekeeping. ~ jefferson
ave. -
NOR PFNT-ROOM WITH STEADY POWER
/ tor light manufacturing. No Pcarl-st. Iztf
no RENT = TWO FHONI ROOMS. FUR
| nished IN suite or singie. with or without
board Address III bostwick st 20
NOR RENT = TWO NICELY FURNISHED
+ rooms with or without board, at ls9 horth
Divislon-st.. near the PostohcS- 20
TOR RENT-FURSISHEO ROOMS TO RENT
+ in the Vinegar block Enquire of F. d.
Brock Stt
HOR KENT-DEsIRABLE ROOM FOR TWO
+ gentlemen, with board. 81 GO Fosswiez-st- astf
NOR kENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS: STEAM
+ heated; and furnished rooms for light house
Keeping. Apply at room l0S, New Houseman
blcck. lou
NOE REET r FCRN1sHED FRONT ROOMS,
L either single or srite: stesn heated; also
looms FOR light housekeeping. Apply az Room -.
edysrd lock. i0l ottsHs-st Evil
Foy. Reslt--Eoases.
nor RENT-k MODERN BOrsE OF TrN
/ rooms furnished or unfnrrished, OF line
railway. Enquire OF A. S. White, 70 oita"a-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15
BrinkerhOff Sysfem

OF Rectal Treatment and Meditation Cssn~s
PILES WITHOUT PAIN. t1sATrRF
KNIFE ORCAEiIkf
400 FOR FAILURE To ClkE
Cure al forms 81 .kecisi and cenito Iriusr-
= dneese< RSnonp others FiaulA fisKurc POlypH.
frurltuf. &c Structure by BectrolsNs liss
clres Eectsi Liberation. TIE cause of FlsiGs
fisslre. Itching Piies and Consumption bore
ness across the bach io~ down constipation or
cisrhea. oul heavy pains ar burning IN The
Tec,itn. blood ~ puson stool pain ia stomach 81
abdomen and Dioatiug aud general proSlaiion
wsrn YOU eend Tor s. page toos OF Testimonials
fire 10 Tie Representative Of thif system
DR.. w. H. CHRISTOPHER.
Permanently located a. - Monroe slreei
~ iocicOI1b buildlng. Ofict h0Cn n. " 3
N. oaiiy exceTs wednesday and ThuDos.
sunday = 70 D N Take elevator 10 Room =
ana 20. ContI3tSlon Tree
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15
Health is Wealth

Or. Z. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, .
guaranteed specific ior Hysteria, Dizziness. Con-
Nulsons, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache,
Nervous Prostra;ioR caused bv The We Of alcohol
or tobacco, NstefuneSs Mental Depression.
Soaening Of The Brain rcsuiting in insanity and
leading 10 misery decay aud Cestb, Pre0st
Old Age Rarrenuess. LOS OF Poser ia either
sex. Involuntary ioses snd fTerInsiorrbocs
caused by oyerexer7iop OF the nTain. sclfatuve
OF over.indulgence. Zach box contsfns one
month treatment 81 n baN. or six boxes for
s.. sent by msi prersid on receipt Of price.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15

Heip - asfed-- Maze.
,.rAyrEp-A FEw G sop sALEsxKN TO
~ handle egr soosAs - cay &4a ee'1atfy' ssLas-
thlng ne "a. FARRELL Richmond. = tshsl%t -
fNTANfFU a GO0D HOLLAND DRU6
W clslk s-siner , lathe hand lrs1fsoes
scents, ADVERTISING agent snd solleiI1zs, bls
L. euey- k00-a a. = Nesi Bii 'ge-st- .
lXASTFD A YOJNG Max as s1ENO1-
" ,erhsr and tyTeatster operator. Ma b
a good I<silsn sn2 aceHuts, hVne other neel
Apply. hsrreon Wagon wofss. esf
Help Uanfed--F Femate.
YWANgED- PLAYER TO TRAytI>
w iady or genlem4l Accress A1ale, lse
s0ath Di'lsonsl -
,tfANTkD-A GOOD 0iRi FOX GENsRAL
" housswork. Apply a. once TO I'D Aad"on-
pTANTED-A C0aPETKNT GIRL FOR GIN
" Cral hou eHoEk g1nIe l1lms diateit. Ep
ply "a Court-t %
urAHTED-A Girl COMPETENT TO DO
" general hoasework. Appls to ~ So't-sNe:
lNANgED-A GOOD GIRL TOR GENERA
" hous@w0rs. Apply st - aaiisoa-are. -
pfASrED-A GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL AT
W the Michigan Hose Apply ~ Once %
MANIFESTATIONS GkNEgAL SERVANT,
w hotel sIrs, COOKS ior private antilles.
81 West Bridge 81. rom :. -
yNANTED COMPETENT WOMAN TO
apply al No % North iaisyelte-st. .su
Situations Vonted--M0tc.
WANTED = SITUATION AS COLLECTOR:
w can give security. address b, tox 20,
this OH c. a.
ylANTED-SITCATIo IN DRUG BUSINESS.
W Qualifications graduate IN medicine. ,oi-
Ie,e OF Physicians 4 Surgeons. Chicago. state
University OF aieEigan. aud registered Llcenl-
ate in Pharmacy. Michigan. Address Y J., a
T.. lOx 4, care this ollce %
| XIANTED-A SITUATION By A PhOloS-
w raphcr, tr,t class y-lnteI ana genera WORK
man: can give best Of fer noes. Address N. !.
Rippey, Is. Clay-age., Auskegon, Mich 80
IUANTED PERMANENT SlTUATION IS
w engineer, millwright or foreman IN mill or
| iactory; ~ years experience ~ foreman aho
| engnser in mills GA the Saginaw river; ean gave
satisfactory references. Call or ADDRESS James
| Armstrong, cars hobla Co, city ssIi
| yErANTED-WORK By THE DAY FOR MAN
tf aaG team. Call or address corner Madison
aad fiah-ave. -
sstudfs0Iss W0nted-Feh.0le.
! ITANTED-siTUATIoS By YOUNG LADY
| W as sales ally Address X. A. A, 81 West
| Broadway. city. -
| lkrANEED-A SITUATION As NURSE GlfD
w IN some gentlemans family by a reTy re
/ specikbe girl one accustomed 10 children age
sixteen. Apply a. % West Roadway. %
| MANITOBA POSITION, BY A LADY. As
| W stenogrAphes: permanent place preferrec.
| Enquire At 81 Moth Ionia-st, Anti Kalsomine
| Co. 20
| IA ANTED-A SITUATION As CASHIER OR
| good penman and has had some exI Ie1epcts
| Applicant V T.! call by acG-eSslnS I. b. box .,
| Iele.rarn- Herald. 4ltf
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-15

GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA-IN EFFECT
" October 2 lss7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

Three different families identified dead body at the Cincinnati morgue as member, and a triangular fight was about to come off when the body was claimed and carried off by fourth caller, who was the only one having a real title to it.
 An Oregon City, Ore, clergyman got lost in the woods while en route to Arthur's Prai- rie, ten miles distant, to marry a couple, and not until after the lapse of forty y-eight hours did he reach his destination. The bride and groom, together with the invited guests, waited all the while.
 J. H. Jenks claims to be the youngest grandfather for miles around. He lives in Montclair, N. J. He was born March 31, 1850. His son, Augustus, was born Jan. 9, 1871, and became the father of a bouncing grip June 1, 1888. AS 8s-year-old grand father the senior Jenks feels pretty proud.
 D. M Hudson, 8 florist of Sumner, W. T., recently went on an exploring expedition near the foot of the glaciers of Mount Ia coma. As he stopped to pick up stone his revolver fell from his pocket, and when it struck the ground was discharged. The bull let passed through his neck, killing him in. stantly. His companions buried him forty miles from any settlement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

There is a successful mining company in St. Louis composed entirely of women.
 Upper ten young ladies in London society have adopted photography as their pet diver sion.
 The widow of the great painter, Hans Makart, has been married to Count Charles Strachwitz.
 Queen Victoria took prizes for Shorthorn and Hereford cattle at the Royal Counties show recently.
 A fashionable London woman recently startled society" by wearing silver bangle twined round her whole bust.
 The Princess of Wales has been presented with magnificent jewel box which once be- favorite wife
 A lively young Brooklyn lady ran into a bank of Coney Island mosquitoes the other day while walking along the beach. "Now, ,n she remarked to her beau, 1T understand what coming to the scratch means"
 Queen Victoria has purchased for $120, ,0O0 the Villa Palmieri, at Florence, which she occupied during her recent sojourn in that city The report that the villa had been purchased by Queen Natalie was erroneous.
 Mrs Emily Crawford, the we'll known journalist, has left her Paris Sanctum for a trip through England and Scotland IT London she has been the guest of the editor If The Contemporary Review and Mrs Bunting, and dinner was given by them ir her honor at which Mir. Gladstone, MT. Leon ard Courtney, Professor Bryce, Professor Stuart, Mir. Wemyss Reid and other eminent gentlemen were guests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
WHAT THEY WEAR.

The plainest styles are the most elegant.
 The jacket with snug cuirass fit is the rage. Floral weddings are the outcome of color dinners.
 White carnations constitute favorite trimming for tulle bonnets; and white daffo- dils are also liked for the same purpose.
 Striped twilled silk, plaid taffeta, mohair and pongee are all used for the Irish dust cloaks so convenient for coaching or travel ing.
 Inexpensive dresses, suitable alike for morning and afternoon wear, are of fine white all wool challi or mohair made in some picturesque style.
 Dressy summer bonnets are of new fancy chip braids showing double rows of loops. A wide open space between the brim and the crown is filled in with white lisse from ear to ear.
 A clever little walking or carriage jacket is of bottle green cloth in becoming, tight fitting shape The front is covered with braid tapering to the waist line in front, and fastened at one side.
 A pretty tea gown may be made of soft India muslin worked with tiny leaves and tendrils in soft, lustrous cotton. The front of the gown is trimmed with gathered 
 Tailor jackets of cheviot or diagonal cloth are preferred by many ladies to long cloaks for travelling, as they give the requisite warmth without undue weight, and do not conceal the skirt of pretty travelling dress.
 Some lovely sets of underclothing, consist ing of night dress, chemise and drawers, are made of cream silk, embroidered in Breton colorings and designs, broad band of the same being carried up the back of the night dress, which is made with Watteau plait
 Pretty dresses of the lovely Priestly Clair cite are bordered around the basque, cuffs and neck with narrow black and gold passe- menterie, and have vest fastened with tiny gold buttons. With these frocks should be worn black lace bonnet with gold lace and pins.
 | The hustle has been given the go by with elegantes. The incest and most comfortable way to distend the skirts to the slight degree permitted by fashion is to wear a stiff1y starched white cambric petticoat with the back breadths founced to the waist by means of three wide ruff1es.
 Beautiful tennis dresses of white summer flannel are liked by very youthful and pretty | players, and are effective when trimmed with a wide band of green soutache, the blouse laced with green cord and tassels, and the sailor collar and cuffs of silk resembling birch bark, on which racket designs art painted. A sash of green surah completes this pretty frock.-Cloak, Suit and Ladies Wear Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
A MANUFACTURERS SPEAKS.


 D. M. Read, of Bridgeport, president of the Bridgeport board of trade, and at the head of one of the largest carpet concerns in the state makes strong argument in favor of the free wool clause in the Mills bill. MT Read is no theorist, but practi- cal business man, and he discusses the matter of free wool from the standpoint of a manufacturer of carpets, merchant and a citizen, who has always done his best for the interest of his city:-''There are, he said, 1.-two concerns in Bridgeport which will be greatly benefited by getting wool and dyestutfs cheaper-Glover Sanford's Sons, manufacturers of wool hats, and the Read Carpet Company. What both want is a wider market and to reach it they must manufacture more cheaply. They could then give steadier employment and equally high, if not higher wages. What the la borer wants is steady employment at remu- nerative wages, and how can he be expect ed to obtain them from manufacturers who are throttled when competing with their rivals by an extra cost on raw materials |
 
 free trade or protectionist, give their wool manufacturers free raw materials, and with what results Americans are driven out of the field, notwithstanding their improved machinery and the superior intelligence and efficiency of their operatives. Cana da, Mexico, Central America, South America, Cuba, and South Pacific Islands were once a market for the American wool hat man. ufacturers, and they held the field against Il rivals. But the imposition of the high tariff on wool has immediately and effec- tually shut them out of the markets, and hey are confined to competing with one can overstock by not running more than a quarter of the time. Indeed, the Canadian manufacturers, by reason of having their wool free, are threatening our wool hat Germany is selling Cuba the wool hats which our manufacturers used to supply The same is true of our carpets. Whatever advantage the inventive Ge lius of oul American mechanics and their superior efficiency in using machinery give us il the manufacture of carpets is offset by tha duty on wool, and the carpet men art likewise shut out from the home marke tying ball and chain to a mans leg ant telling him to run a race with man no so encountered"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28

THE notorious White Caps of Indiana were treated to dose of their own medicine the other night, and two of the band are dead. This gang has been the curse of Indiana for long time, and what causes surprise is the fact that many of it's mem bers are prominent citizens The practice of the band is to visit the houses of women of doubtful reputation and other law breakers, masked and in the night, and commit murder in the name of law and order. Their methods are barbarous and no one is sorry to hear that their last ex- petition resulted in pitched battle in which two of their number were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
COSTS MORE THAN IT COMES TO.

There were less than a million persons, in the year 1880, making any returns of sheep at all. Seventeen million people were engaged in gainful occupations-sev- en and half million being farmers-but out of all these there were but one million sheep men. There were 35, ,000, ,000 sheep on farms; and the amount of wool grown, not counting pulled" wool and ranch wool, was 155, ,000,000 pounds An equal divide of the sheep and wool among all the farmers would yield each man twenty pounds of wool. The duty on this is ten cents pound. That is, the tariff would pay each farmer, if he got his fair share of wool, two dollars. That's what it "comes to-" Now what does it cost. All woolen goods used by the farmers are taxed some 66 per cent The increase of price caused by this tax amounts to in the neighborhood of 100 per cent by the time the article reaches the consumer. At the retail prices, the farmer must pay for his shawls and coats and hats and stockings and blankets and carpets as much as fifty , oo1hfIAS o1 WHICH GWeIlt y -uNe uOlldrS IS CaA. The tariff therefore costs him twenty-five dollars; he gets out of it two dollars balance against him twenty-three dollars
 Or suppose the tariff profit is only divided among the million people who made return of sheep in 1880. Ter cents a pound on 155,0O0, 900 pounds amounts to $500, ,OOO, that is s15.5 apiece for each one of the sheep men while, as before, they have to pay $25 tax on the woolen goods they buy
 So even here it is a losing business There are $500, ,000 agriculturists left. Or this same basis as before, they pay $50 pc head for articles of which wool is part Of this $25 is tax; that is, they pay $162, 500,000 or $25 per head in order that tn other gentlemen may make $15, 500 ,00 out of the tariff, and get nothing in return
 In the first case everybody would ge $2.0O per head and would pay out $25.
 In the second case, the sheep men woul, get $15.50 per head, and would pay ou $25, while the rest of the men on farm would pay out $25 and get nothing.
 This is the tax that the Mills bill pro poses to take off. Can't the people we afford to spare it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
IOCATION OE poxE,


 LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and Wolcott Read. 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-1ron Bridge West Main. 2f-Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25-COrner Johnson and Waterylle 26-Corner Prospect and Grove 27-Junc. North Main, Grove and North Elm 32-Cor. Washington and South Main 34-Waterbury Buckle Co., (private) 35-Benedict & Bunham Co. (private 36-Waterbury Watch Co. (private) 38-Cor Grand and South Man 312-COrner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar 32l-Plume < Atwood Co. (private) a23-Holmes, Booth < Haydens (private) 324-No. 4, Engine House. 42-Corner Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Mfg. Co. (private) 45-Corner Clay and Mill 46-NO. Engine House. 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley. 28-Waterbury Manufacturing Company. pr;r 47-Corner of Doolttle Alley and Dublin St 4-Coner Willow. and West Main 325-Comer Simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS Te give an alarm, open the door, Dull the book down once and let go, then close the door, - Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small be1, in the box is striking as that indicoteS on a1or. has already been given ' 'A''in Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rlyai of an officer of the Fire Department. whe Will Reease the key, or, if circumstances will not permit remaining then the proper officer will re- turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient q Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire. WA S' 'ne Key Holders upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
PLAYS AND ACTORS.

William Warren, the old comedian, is wis., iting Joe Jefferson, the other old comedian.
 Dr. Aveling, the self seeking Socialist who lately visited this country, has dramatized Hawthorne's ''Scarlet Letter."
 Amy Roselle has made her reappearance in London in Charles Reade's play, "The Double Marriage" and the critics say that she reused the audience to genuine enthu- siasm.
 Lord Chumley, or the Knight of Lummy Yum, Is officially stated to be the title of the new comedy by Messrs. De Mile and Belasco, in which E. H. Sothern will appear next month. If titles tell anything-but they don't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
N. Il. < H. Railroad Time Table
JULY p, 1888.

JULY p, 1SSS
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows; New York-6.05 S.26, 1e.54 a. m:24: 6os ID m sunday, 1. 15 p.
 Return 5.Ol, s, m; 1, 4O1, 6.Ot m New Haven-6.05, S26 1054 m.: 9 4a 6Os nm Return, 7.2O, 9.55 a. m., 2.35, 5.35 735 p.m. Brdgeport-6.o5, s26 1o.54 a. m.; 24a, eos; Sun day, 4.15 D. m
 Return 7.15, 9.52 a. m.; 2.33, 53O, 7.43; D. m. Sunday, 8.15 a. m. Ansonia-6.05, 826, 1o.54 a. m, 242, COS D. m- Sunday, 4.15 D. m.
 Return 7.54, 1929 a. m.; 3. 10, 6O9 s.17 D. m: Sunday, S.46 d. m F. ~ WatertOwn-65O $50, Il .22 a. m.; 400. 61O 100 D. m: Saturday, 915 D. m Return, 6.3O, 755 i015 a. m: 210. 430 63O p. m. Saturday, 800 D. m Thomaston-S:4S, 11.17 a. m.; 35S, CSC D. m.: Sum- day, 9.25 a. m. ' Return, 7.55, 1o.a7 a. m.; 2.1a, 5.A p.m.; Sunday, $50 p. m. ForrlAgton- 11.17 a. m. 35s, 6.56 p. m.: Sur- day, 9.25 a. m.
 Return, 7.31, 1o,o4 a. m.; 140 515 D. m. Sunday, 3.26 p. m. "nsted.S4S, 11.17 a. m.; 3.5S, 656 D. m.: Sunday 9.25 III.
 Return, 71O $40 a. m; 20 4 50 D. m.; Sun. day, 800 p. m. 0. M. SHEPARD, General Supt.-
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
HILL AND SUMMER STREETS.

fI'O THE HONORABLE COURT OF COMMON \ COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATER BURY: The Board of Compensation to whom was referred the order of said Court bearing date the 7th day of May, A D., 1888 directing the assessment and determination by this Board of all ested, by the layouts of Hill street. from North Main street to the city line, and by the layout of Summer street. from Beacon street to Hill street, as the same were adopted by said Court, hereby respectfully report:
 That we caused reasonable notice to be given tn all persons interested in the proposed public improvements in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore us and be heard in reference thereto. And we fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before us. And thereupon we do assess and determine the damages and benefits to be equal to all per sons interested in the above mentioned layoutS.
 c. s. NoRTHRUP, Board
 s. A. CHAPMAN, of
 E. S. FRIsB1E. Compensation.
 July ?, 1888. Reports accepted, assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by Court of Com: mon Council. July }, 1S98 Approved by HENRY I. EDUCATION, Mayor.
 Attest E. G. KILDUFF, iy 26-2t City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-28
NOTICE.

WHERE is a man at the Fremont house showing | a simple patent for tightening loose tires. Ev- cry one can use it without taking more than two costing more than two cents wheel. All interested call and see practicaftest.
 R. JENNINGS, Patentee, Fremont House.