davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
Legal. oon'1s ABOUT Wills

Duat esss anything uncertain V On
puss mssrsos psopss By thsy sieknAoA
p,,r hs . p>rsoe iussresssd in IL b W.T.
-
post try to dsvi-s rsai prorrty 70 =
alisa
pour make sill without two witDssss
better thrse
Don't regisc. TO declare II 70 b your iasf
viii add testament
DOM make nsv vii anIss VOC revoke
- dasfroy the Odd ons
Children that msy be born
DON'T TRY 10 force = wife 70 sccspf certain
psopsrsy instead Of dover
Docr regiecs TO make your witness uTifs
thsir full names and address,
Dour fan TO specify which one h meant
vhea too bear the same mama
Don't sid = eodicii unless you execute il In
- snus ssy the original viii
Door forget that II a woman your mar
rage ~iH invalidare will already made
Don't allow a minor tc viii away personal
property unless Is, If male. and 10. II female
Don't make q new sl.i without specifically
rsyoking the prior one and physically do
srroying it
Don't imagine that the contents Of . lost
viii may not be proved by good evidence =
Lawyer lockwood In Boston Budget
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

svrrr's .s-r-r--' e--cd r, Of malignant Bloo1
Poison s-t.rI / rr-.,ei N vain With Old
o-eaIled -.-i .ef s-ea-ya 4 fash a q g.
ut Only end II ~ Foss+.sl at relieved the
''.-'Is, tti>s1 Y cars~I ~ TIE p.isonoas
snaserais. t,.-l.. s.---, -i-l 81 Avenue, n Y.
scrr' Ia e.-rg' ~ ,r7y ciH-.I.---sveflin1 snd
i--lrs 4 b rirf =. fsl We b rswTrT s PIcIYrc
md the resat vozierfai aid the cnre prompt
:. A. DzAI, F0yD, c Cleveland. Tenn
SwTFr's s7zrs-sc IL entirely q vegetable remedy,
sud s the lY r1e,icine WIKI h permanently eures
scrofula Iie,1 iius-o-s. Career ard Contagious
Hood Poison. Seli for books Esood and Skin
Diseases r1aiis-t f-ye-
THE swift srErzFTu Co., Drawer 4. AfianfA G.
oct lertiul4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

The late Benson Sewall. con Of Prof. J. 4.
Sevall Of Bangor Seminary. left money in
The savings bank which be had earned hy
teaching, and HE parents are usine il in
placing Attiue memorials where be has ID
bored. A pulpit Bible and hymn book have
h~en received BY the church 1t Shoreham.
VI Rev. @. r. Byineton. pastor. where. -
tescher In the academy and guide Of young
people. Mr.. Sevall did valuable york.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
oY YES

De ysus ssws DyesnS ~ sosass
n uIii iiys ssryth,ns fsey *. sd svay
sheFs- Pr. les, psfsss They hsse nst3ne
sas Ss4e1st d 9rehtnese AHooa. n faakneA
- les x4s-Esr- = Gsazr. z1a- ssdt1f ozAaiea
-osY &c - srs-S q e scass- Var - ,.
- Z. HFAs1as, =. @. Un.oAA, 1cO111s
ks1sosR O.. ) i. 6lnss. e. ns1ly,Dgs.
~. oas1s5tUfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

There 10 no longer need to. force children
to take castor oil for constipation. A Ham
burg Fig. which 10 like preserved fruit. viii
be taken by tAem With . relish rs cents.
Dose. one Fig. Mack Drug Co. MY For
sale by J. N. Mixer and c. B Murphy.
nov Ode ffolrua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
lta,iroabs d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Etfec, Oct.
9TH, 1883.

Unit, further notice trains leav. Augusta rs FOL
lows
GOING wESr-630 A NJ for Lewiston Rock
land Portland. Boston aud Montreal; Is A. NJ. fol
halowell aud Gardiner, 10 10 A. VI. for Lewiston
Pennington. Rockland, rortla.d and Boston
200 Z. NJ. for Iiallowell aud Gardiner; S05 =. NJ
for brunswick, Bath, Portland AVID Roston; tS.4s
diving Yankee for Portland, Boston and Mon
treal $50 T. NJ. for Hallowell and Gardiner, II 90
+. N: might Pullman for lewiston Bath, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 2.i5 A. NJ, might exprcss) for
Skowhegan, Hangur, Bar liarbor, st. stephen st
John AMI Aroos ook tounty. VIA A. VI. for Water.
vile, skowicgan, Bangor, Is, 4 +. k.R.. Iioultou
and -. John, i2.as fer Watervie AIS T. NJ.
for Wsteryiile, Skowhogau, belfast. Dex
ter. Bangor. 81. stephen, 81. John and ARGOS
took County, and on saturdays only at 20 T.. NJ.
for Waicryille, eunda, paper train for watervills
and Bangor AT . II A. VI.
The Night Pullman Iraiu- run each way every
night, Sundays included, but NOT To skowhagan on
Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter. or be
yond Rangor. on SUNDAY mornings.
ACCOMMnDAr ION TRAIN + I,es Gardiner for
Augusta Mt 7.i5 A. NJ, IL" and it5P. NJ IIaliowel
a. ~ A. NJ. i25 mud OF I. NJ.
Through tickets 10 California and all points south
and West may be- had of T.. ~ Walker, ticket agent
Augusta the only office selling vita all routes aud
checking all baggag. free of expense.
stops only al Halloween, Gardiner brunswick
and Westbrook junction
PAleoN TUCKER, Gen'i Manager,
y. H. BopfhBi G"n1 fass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. Oct. a. l-sp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

The Russian net ~ith coarse meshes, 10
now made in mohAir vi every color IL Is
likely to lie a popular material for hoins
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

Fur boas are TO be worn the coming season
A. last year. tear Is tbs leading fur in this
line. followed closely b. black marten and
both bifscii AMI natural lynx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
CHATTER XIII

HEN iron kooksd
up, - recorded
elsewhers In this
narrative, there
wss Al the aAme
tins mach looking
up done o. sftsnpe-
81 by varioos rad
road conpaniaa
To some Of them
the improved prO
pects Of iron were
due; others y ere
merely hopsfui md
yeuturaJms; bat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

H. delicious fragrance. fefreshins cool
asss. and eefs beauty impaired % The skin b.
Posaoni's Powder, com1esds IL TO all ladies.
novledlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

Rev. ChAries n Ga'.s Of the Consresa
tional church At Fast Baldwin. Me-, has re-
sieued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

Brighton and Watsrtown Live etoob
Market

Market
Reported for kenn~bec Journal for week eaAiSs
Nov, lt.l
AMOUNT o. Livs STOCK At Market.
Cattle. sheep AID I.Ambs. swine. veAls Hot. .
Nal IVA ts,Hi w Rs
NunnxR IRON rHk SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Hostes. Set p
I'm III. A2 100
PRiCns MAasKr BRRr.
few ehoioe 81 eS.0o, extra. t6.50ss5.-5,
nrst quality, % .0os y So sscoad quality, - 5oa4
third quality, - ooAt+ss.
Pafcns ov BHRnP AuD LAnDa
In lots, e2.0o, es.eo. each. extra. - % ltSAo
or from ITO =, cents per pound. sprtng lambs +ssc
veal calves. ta6i eeats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

Do you suffer with chiIbiainsf-l certify
70 the prornp' r. hef obtained from the use Of
Salvation t1,i for ch,lblsins AMI do not hest
tate 10 recommend II a. the best cure ever
tried H. hoop,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
Speeial advertisements.

baAn Adves r,sessents, not exceeding LLfse line
coming ande: the head Of WANTED, Al
TO LET. Losr, &C., viii be inserted here ont uaG.
for % cents thrse for " and wsei
for 50 oents,n paid In advance II NOT PAL
ADVANCE, RE0ULAR RATS WILL BIZ CHAHGkI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
Lost.

T OsT.- Monday, Nov. Is. on Winthrop or Water
II st. roll Of bills containing "a. Finder
please leave the same at q. c. LIBBYs, No. 1871
Water St, and be rewarded. nov l9dlws
7 OsT-By Nfs sheldon. gold bracelet. between
II the Augusta House and Asylsm Monday. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the
same TO the owner nj the Augusta Houss.
nov lqd!t
7 OsT.-A black and tan shepherd dog. long hair,
II shaggy tan ears, answers to the OF Shep.
Unmarked collar. Return to LUcIrs HILL, Water
ST, and receive reward. vlsdtf
OST.-A small brown and white spotted Spaniel
II pup. not shaggy. Answers TO the name of
nip. Finder please retu n to NJ A. CuIck, first
house below State Hou'e and be rewarded.
nov Edit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

What fine chisel could ever yet cut
BREATH" and yet hard vrxing cough is cut
all to bits with ore bottle of DIR. Bull :
Cough syrup, the iavorite
noyIgdItfclrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
MAINE sroCK AT nARKKr.

rHg sWkKr CATH.
From certain sections OF Canada our aud supply
has fallen "a aud vslues quit. firm with
active demand The best lambs tina came under
observation sold at nc and weighed 20
lbs. Inst figure wss the very top and the quality
the yer, best. The lot sold TO Farrell Magic
for city trade Name. 80 lambs rs lbs At sic.
Holt Co. !Ss lambs, av. 81 lbs nj Sc Is sheep
W lbs at &C. q. c. Hurib IT. $50 lambs, Il lbs st
stassc.
ICArrLs rRArFI, ~ MAINE DRovRRa.
The Maine offerings were not such the owner
could boast Of, as being AN, thing more than from
fair to good. Nine extra noticed. We doubt,
that II any Of the Eastern dealers had order
wired to them, about the week before Thanksgiving
TO send along some fancy cattle, they would
pond to It promptly, r. Thompson ID 10 two year
old strers svcrnxe live $50 It's. at glc l. W. and SIC
% pr head. shelters Of 10 lbs at t..io l. :.
u. Wsrdw~n sold catt e. 200 lbs. w., s sic, ,
d.. l. w.. 800 lbs. at &c. W. W. Hall q Son -old
steers, average iro lbs. at sic w.
NILcH Cows AND SrRISeERs.
The COW harms At tuion yards weIi stocked
both from the North and last. Probably the very
besi Offer vas Durham Of ta0 lbs. she
raised by Alfred Jereid Of Clinton. Maine, and no
aouht ,tld Wells could st~sk = word in her favor.
She WAS fancy and said TO give ~ 9,s of milk day
the price t,s. II Libby sold choice mixer s5s.
mitch tts snd e&S. Hanson Randall sold
10 mitch cows and springer, at ttsats5, mich
At &c 10 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19
For Sale.

LION SALE.-In order TO close out some of our
IL last yesr's stock OF paper, to make room for
new goods, We will sell for few weeks really de-
sirable patterns at less than cost.
=. H. GET,HELL State Street.
Augusta Nov. IL. noyISdIm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

E7OR sALE-A dark bay Knox mare. weight
- h5 lbs six years old, u good roaier. eound
and kind. Il net afraid Of the cars Has been
driven by ladies during the past summer. Any one
DESTROYS of oh aiming frst.c family horse and
willing to pay iair price for good one will learn
full particulars about such . one BY inquiring at
The Journal Office. noy7dAvtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-19

Id HORSES 1T PUBLIC AUCTION /!
i j. Nov. 10th. iss9. at house Of J l.. Cummings
Con the woodward Road three miles from Au
gusta, at =. NJ. u horses, from TO years Of age
Eight Of them being broke TO double and single
harness These horses well bred and sound
They were brought from Oregon by J. l.. Cummings
last August, and will be sold on that day to the
highest bidder for cash. II stormy, the first pleas
ant day fter. j. L. CrNNrycs
X. W. SorLE, Auctioneer. noypi&w2w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
AMUSEMENT
ssFatinitZa.H


 Last nights performance at the opera house was one of the best yet given by the Bennett 6 Moulton company. 'Fatinitza" abounds in catchy music and funny situations. It was rendered in highly creditable manner. Tonight ''The Bohemian Girl" pretty and pop ular opera, will be the attraction.
 Nosahogan'S Fair.
 There was another large attendance at the fair and festival of Nosahogan lodge, in City hall last evening and the interesting programme was successfully carried out. One of the principal at fractions was the photograph, in charge of Charles l.. Marshall. Cornet solos, quartettes, etc, were produced by the instrument in a truly wonderful man. ner. This afternoon the matinee was held and some of our local singers and musicians heard for the first time their own music. The photograph is won- derful illustration of what man can do. Tonight the fair will be brought to a successful close.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22

At bar meeting to-day cases were assigned for the civil side of the supe- rior court.
 "The Octoroon"a story of slavery days, will be published exclusively in the DEMOCRAT. Watch for the opening chap ter.
 The Foresters' convention at New Haven was not concluded until late yes terday afternoon. It was voted to re- cognize August 15 as Foresters' day. The following delegates were elected to attend the supreme high court conven' tion in Brooklyn in 1891: George w. Deming, Hartford :; George V. Gooding, Waterbury ]; John Hogan, New Haven; Dr Hughes, Meriden; F. J. Mooney. Bridgeport; M. F. McInerney, Water. bury; was elected alternate. Edward Rock of Waterbury, M. M. Cashmere New Britain, and John Donlon, New Haven,.were elected auditors. The con vention next year will be held in Bridge port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
POLICE COURT.
An Even Half Dozen Offenders
 Brought In Yesterday.

Brought In Yesterday.
 Six victims were before his honor this morning and both youth, old age and color were alike served with the un- swerving hand of justice. A plain drunk was the first case and being the first of fense, sentence was suspended.
 Ambrose Perow, gentleman of color and hostler by profession was hauled in yesterday afternoon intoxicated. When placed in the cell he tried the old game of trying to butt down the walls appeared to be half witted, poor fel- low whose worst offense is drink $5 without costs was the sentence of the presiding judge.
 John F. Meah came within the tolls of the law yesterday, being implicated in disturbance on North Elm street. He denied the charge of breach of peace, but pleaded guilty to drunkenness Five dollars without costs was the order of the court.
 Two youths under twenty years of az @ were arrested yesterday for being inn plicated in the disturbance on North Elm street. Attorney Donahue was ap- pointed by the court to defend them. The evidence was very conflicting and Judge Bradstreet imposed fine of S5 edCn TOT UTunkeuueSS duu SuSpeAucu sentence for breach of peace.
 John Danaher, another youth who has respectable people and nice home, but who seems inclined to wander in the wrong paths, was called on to answer to the charge of drunkenness. It was thought that he would be obliged to answer to a more serious charge Of burglary, but for some reason the last charge was not pushed. Five dollars and costs was the sentence of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

McGeachy and Bassett have signed with the Players league club of Brook lyn.
 George Keefe and Beecher, formerly of Hartford, have signed with uthe But- falo Players league club.
 Polo last night: At New Britain-New Britain 2, Meriden 5; at Bridgeport Springfield 9, Bridgeport 9.
 foot ball eleven and will compete wiGh the Waverly foot ball team soon.
 Charles Larkin, who played with the hotel at Quincy, Ill. yesterday morning. Suppose the courts should enjoin the National League players from playing with the Players League in 1890. where would the Association players who are violating the reserve rule come in. The Philadelphia Brotherhood club was figuring on securing Tom Tucker of the Baltimore club, it being the inten- tion to eventually drop Farrar. John Ward stole march on Hilt and Love and signed Tucker for the Brooklyn club.
 A prize fight between Joe Fowler and Charles Judge at New York this morn ing at o'clock was broken up by l Referee Steve Brodie, who raised a cry of police in the fifteenth round. The fighting was so fierce that Brodie feared one or the other of the contestants l would be killed.
 Sam Pepin has made arrangements for six days female walking match, | 12 hours a day, to begin at the rink next Monday. Seven entries have been received as follows: Masscotte. Boston Annette, Washington Mowbray, Wash ington Harvey, Allegheny :; Fleming, Pittsburg; Macbeth, Philadelphia Smith, San Francisco.
 The polo game to be played tomorrow | night by the New Haven Flyers and the
 Waterbury Blues, will be for the bene- l fit of the Sacred Heart church. The game will start at S:45 and dancing will
 follow. The Flyers are the team that
 the Blues competed so hard against last year. Lampkin will play goal for Wa. l terbury and Messer will referee. Another race will be run at the Win.
 sted rink tonight for S100 side. This time it is between Nolan of Norwich
 and an unknown" brought there by
 Miller of Philadelphia for the purpose of
 doing up Nolan. The stranger is from
 New York city. Three men have been
 brought from the outside world to
 lay out Nolan, but somehow or other
 none of them seem to be quite speedy
 enough to do the job.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
LIGHT LOCOMOTIVES. The New Engine Constructed for the Consolidated Road.

the Consolidated Road.
 The new locomotives which the Rhode Island Locomotive works recently com pleted for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, are creating much in- terest in the mechanical world, for the reason that they have less weight upon their drivers than is customary at the present time for the dimensions of the cylinders IS by 24 inches, and probably less weight than almost any locomotive built for long time past. The engines are the standard design of the road, and if the shop number plate were taken of, they probably could not be distinguished from those built in the New Haven roads shops. Their boilers are among the strongest put into locomotives, being of 5-S inch Otis steel with longitudinal seems butted, with welt inside and out This is said to be the first time that the New Haven road has had engines built from its plans in other shops. The drivers are sixty y-three inches in diame- ter, steam pressure, 1SO lbs per square inch, and weight on drivers 54, 900 lbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
SIXTY CENTS A POUND.
A Metal Having the Appearance and Weight ot Gold.

and Weight Of Gold.
 This dispatch comes by way of Bridge port A Birmingham man, who does not wish his name to appear, has been experimenting for year on metal resembling gold, and has his discovery nearly perfected. He stumbled on the combination at first while analyzing some metals, and when he realized what he had found he soon produced a metal which puzzles the best of jewellers. All the aluminums before discovered are lacking in weight or some other essen tial point. This new metal is as heavy as gold, and, to all appearances, is the precious metal itself. It can be manu- factured at cost of about sixty cents a pound, and will make the best founda- tion for gold plated goods that can be found. It is easily worked, and can be either hammered or drawn. The metal is no compound, it being only one kind, reduced to the gold-like appearance by the application of certain chemicals. The inventor says there IS no use in talk ing out patent, as no one can discover the secret of its manufacture by analyz- ing it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
RATES IN CARRYING COAL. By Rail IS Still Toe
 Costly.

George B. Martin, president of the Empire and New England Transporta- ton company, said last night: 1.-The facilities afforded by the Poughkeepsie bridge and the new railroad combina- tions will not effect the rates of trans portation. Through trains have been running from the coal fields into New England since 1881, when complete revolution in rates was predicted, but the business of the transportation con- panies has not been seriously affected. The old steamer Maryland cost S2OO ,OOO, while the Poughkeepsie bridge is bonded for S5 ,O00, ,000 and must demand heavy tolls, especially if the principal revenue is to be derived from the heavy freight traffic.
 "Seventeen years ago we were told that the New England road would para lyze our traffic by the extension of the road to the Hudson river. That has not Bridgeport and ship it over the Consoi- dated road to Waterbury and other points right on the New England line. If the Consolidated road would carry the coal for us to the interior at as low rates as the New England road carries it to compete with us we would probably have the trade of the entire interior"
 Besides this, the expense of getting the coal from the mines to tide water IS excessive, the lines engaged in 1t having a monopoly. If this expense could be reduced it would give us great advan- tage over all rail routes.
 'As to getting into New Haven. Bos- ton or Hartford, or any other city on the sea-board. the railroads cannot compete with the water traffic. And, besides, the distance from the coal fields to Bos- ton is from 35 to 75 miles greater by way of the Poughkeepsie bridge than by water. We can go right up to New burgh and take the coal from where the New England road gets it, and not only bring it into the cities on the coast, but we can send it into some of the interior places, even to Waterbury, so as to com pete with the New England road. The New England road has carried coal at less than cost to gain trade, and oi course there are places all along on the road where the railroad company can de liver the coal right from the cars, while we would have the extra expense o1 carting it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Brooklyn Society Man Murdered
 By a Despairing Woman.


 By Despairing Woman.
 NEW YORK, November 22.-Stephen Pettus, aged 30, secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad com pany, and a member of the banking firm of Holland, Pettus & Co.,, was shot and killed this morning by Mrs Hannah Southworth, on Fulton street. Pettus was going from the Fulton ferry to the United States hotel. The woman was lying in wait for him at South street, and when Pettus passed she followed him and shot him three times in the back. The victim fell and while lying on the ground the infuriated woman fired two more shots into his body. He died in a few minutes. The woman made no attempt to escape and was ar rested immediately after committing the murder. She expressed no repe ntance, saying that Pettus had dishonored her. The victim resided in Brooklyn and was a prominent society man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

MEKCANT1LE EXCHANGE
 Butter-Market quiet. Creamery, Eastern, 22c. .a241sc.: western, 23c.a25!9c.; Elgin, 2ec.a 27c. imitation, 11c.a2oc. Dairy-Eastern. FactoryHFresh, Fac ic. aiIc June packed, ioc.a l3.
 Cheese-Market steady. Factory-New York cheddar, 10lsc. a1O3sc.; western, flat, 9lac a10o. Creamery-New York. part skins, 1c.a71&c., pennsylva part skins, 1c.a3.; full skins, 2c.a4o
 Eggs-Market steady. Fresh-Eastern, frsts 26c a27c.: Canadian firsts, 21c-a22c.; vest era firsts, :34c.a25. Lmed-Ea.tern. frsts I7c.al7lsc. Canadian. frsts, 17o.al7H G.: western. firsts, 17c.al9c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
A GRAVE ACCUSATION,

The United States Accused of
 Creating the Revolution in Brazil. PARIS, November 22.-An Eminent prelate named Locendo to-day makes public statement that the United States put up the job to create a revolution in Brazil; that the government at Wash .ington subsidized the press at Rio de of Brazil will be in the grasp of the
 United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22

Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given, with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

tB Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs, and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Second Advents.
 Local Photo society.
 Endowment rank, K. of P. Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
 Townsend lodge, No S9, l. o. o. F. .. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St. George Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liberty.