davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
AUNT SHAFFER'S WHlM.
An Old Lady Who Is Put to Sleep by the
Beating OF Drum.

Among the queer people in this part OF
the world. says letter from Findlay, O., is
Mrs. Ann Shaffer, Familiarity known as
aunt Ann" She lives on a farm with
her husband about ten miles from this city,
Is over seventy-nine years old, AID In fun
possession OF al her faculties. Her chief
peculiarity-for she has a numbers that
abe can not sleep unless her husband beats
drum IN front OF the house for at least an
hour; and summer and winter, night after
night, the roll Of old Jacob Skaters drum
can be heard by the neighbOrs for miles
around as he leads the charge which his
wife is making into dreamland He has a
snare drum which he made for himself
during the early years Of the war, and, as
he was incapacitated from gong into the
army by reason Of physical disabilities, he
did what he could for the country by
acting as the drummer for company Of
'homc guards" which drilled in his neigh
bOrhood
II was during this period that his wife
first developed her strange mania. Being
OF a highly nervous temperament, end
much wrought up over the war, she could
not sleep at night unless her husband was
awake rs he was not permitted TO sleep
until his wife bad first journeyed into the
VI nA'+-AiD'4 p--t ia t-t e---iD
ticing upon his drum. In this way Aunt
Ann grew into the habit OF falling asleep
% the systematic music Of the drum. and
soon il became a necessity. She couldnot
sleep without its soiacing sound, and thus
the years have gone on. every night the
same. About eignt o'clock Uncle jacob gets
out his drum AID goes to work as If he
were leading a charge on a battery, and
then gradually drops into slower and more
soothing music until at the end OF an hours
steady beating he feels convinced that his
wife is sound asleep Then he puts aside
his sleep producer and joins the partner OF
his joys and sorrcws on her excursion into
slum oerand.
The Skaters have 4 nice farm and are in
good circumstances. and barring this drum
peculiarly. are quiet people andgood neigh
bors Both husband and wife belong to the
Methodist Church
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
SAVED BY a BATH.
The Efficacy Of Cold Water In Cases Of
Typhoid Fever.


The efficacy Of the cold bath in typhoid
fever Is now admitted, AID the doctors are
claiming IL as discovery Of science. Fever
patients would have discovered IL long ago
II they had been permitted 70 treat them
selves A dear friend ~ a Washington
CAPITAL Correspondent discovered for HIM
.ef when n prisoner OF war in East Tennes-
see. He had been captured and was on his
way further South when taken with ~
nho.d fever bis guard found him deirious
when waxing him % continue his march.
They consigned hlm TO tho care Of a farm
e-'s wife who looked kindly upon the SUI
ser,rg prisoner. She gave him a spare
,oo-n and rel Ei0rs = shut tha windows lest
n. should have 2 daft of Heavens ar and
a.. she denied him the cool water o. thu
vel. because the country decor said so
Tha patient lay still ia tie midnight
hours and the kind watcher by his
~ slept tbs sleep ~ the righteous.
avakeniuE suddenly the nurse found
- sirk bed empty The patient
RAJ gone Running out - the 'front.' yari
- heard a suiltteriu- noise. which SIC
.~aced 70 the deep. coid mountain wei Get
- candle she lowered it ~ a string -
a.. xater's brink. ard there STOOD the
v.-1sa soldier. up ~ ia chin In tie cod
- He had escaped wll.e she ep' and
- sought for coz ness and found H. Il
-, s,-,a time 20 rouse the sleepy negro
- ~, vas farm hard sd general Fac
-, Afer g. hour or more the soldier
-.sr-a5 Re wa hc s-el So. sn3. for
-. ..usa i- ran~ hrr-7. 30 vas co1-
- he vas wrarpei in blankets amid
- s,-a1os - Of 6esrh Sweet sep
- and tae r7xt morning appetite re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
4 Pleasant Gathering.

Mrs. Emma 7. Runions, past pre- Sc
dent Of Custer Corps No. -, entertained
the officers of that society at her home,
Tuesday evening. After an hour OF
pleasant and profitable work for the
interest of the society, they were served
with cake and fruit. These gathering
are held monthly % arrange the work
TO keep up an interest and cause "a
healthy growth in the membership, and
especially among the workers. The
cause is a worthy one. To assist The
Grand Army whenever they may bc
called upon TO care FOR Their old poor
and unfortunate cOmradc>. their wives
and children. The corps are Kept busy
and consider that they are dong good
work
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

e. - 49,. 4 .....- I. -.
f. s.,sv .A.- a. ... 80.
k.+.r. - 49, $1,000 go -.
1ar..-. ~. 80. - s. 4,
- IA
-.
-, -.
~
f-.--
- -t....---
49, =
- -.
s.- ~. $1,000.
49, -. -.
49,. =
-.
go
-. -.-.,.-
$3.50
.
= 80 '-' 1Si0~" =
49, P'.~--t
- Us "ta's0s 49, rem, e. --a l-s
30 q F'1i-'1s .I0
'1' a. - 80 - go sA7A
.i7 io' - - 49, zen ga eIs -"
~ 1@s- 40 80 - sP'S.I.oI as vie i.r
$50 isS-9on u. = - - az lay iSi SEQ 70
IL Py WIN - I0t-''- pr . He-,@
"01. LEY % 80 =
'~serS nAIS'1S " INC "s4- .. n
A'0 - ~S-SeP 81 - "a '-'
'---e-'l-s nS~to nc "o~-~ P'e'e~1 W.
@ltayca IN par Of P4-ta-oo-S o. sNOn eA'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

Letter f'siia a traut NatI4s Seeker Ar
tsa t>eese4tioa-
AsBrE1 Pass 49, l.Fsx Grf r.
A f..
.-- l- n-t.ea - M So n-san $3.50
Glrea ta.s ~ f..e sr....f ...I l....sr
H.f..--.t.
~+ 1+ r-t it.p
-. str@l tetla- ~ ,-el all u 81 i-...t
e}tI} one - tlt1e e.uIt Tea fte Pend. +.
I.l.-s.. ~ - .
--e e~
A-' peace --t - latueil ~ u-e az
tne Wonders "a THIS u.dnI.rT.I a..
Ile ff.t Ilt .s.- f.Ift..s-tl ta Js-
Bradley ll 1850. aal lou f.... are 28
.aU felu4lll..l ,.l-lt.afI En4 fe.
to raree hundred rfon-s.If f..sr..f. ....s
summer baarter. u u.n. ,..f..
taan ona n.I.ta rt-...g.r. lsn4..l
here bv tHe Ia roads tTI,s l>ss snf
uot one att.dfut aanf-.net. and 81 lNl
u.eers of haeeaee n.r. -sftIad ma.
T, the gft4t t4nlrafauee resort al
America Theme f. ,.st ,.,... =. ia.,, 0..r.-
Fresh water is obtained bv artes.an
wells. and there are more tban tsn
IA.lt. III walter mains. Il distributing dur
lag lss- over f.rtx-...xen mll.n7 csf-
IONS OF water. and now tat which was
llta harren vast of sand i ONE of the
most attractive nlace> la ms country
Many OF the so-calad COTTAGE. are
mansions that would do cred.t to ANY
city. The hotels are lea.on and ali
doing. "a We say out Wr.f sea land
Office business crowded WIN or.st.
Parties. hops. germans. concern. mus
Gales. rotations. excursion. straw.
rides. boating ON the several irlsnf
fresh water fake. some of them nearly,
mile IN length. vtehtng n~hfoo ami
last. hut not least lsrhiro and 4 b.ta
In the surf here +. the avel,t IN fh.. d.,v
Thousands mon thoi.ard. ca Il, from,
the tnle,t younoSter daiIlinp ms
feet In the sea. held bvh.s mrs.. ARM.
90 the aged arandnalna. an aces EN-.
iOv II. bat those who can Syv.,a on ON
beyond the breakers and frolic among
the great swclls that come rolling in
An elevated plaza or promenade. tyen-
~ feet wide. is built along the shore
for miles. and al intervals of about a
thousand feet are pav.6ons built out
over the ocean. large enough 10 sat
several thousand neople. Rencbe.
line tho way on bnth sides Nanv
thousands 81 poorla nro,nenaIe hero
during the ,Teni10 and E.ten
10 the different binds Of mn.,c
PLAYING M the paviliops This entire
place Is l;pbted lv electricity and last
nipht when the fulI moon arose from
the horizon Of tine ocean il was nov
rcd and outlined aoainst a clcar ~
The vast crowd Of 1eonic stood sncIl.
bound and looked unon Inns "nrohlem of
Providence, Win wonde,mant written
ON every face. II was y errand siobt Ia
deed. and one not soon - ho forgotten
Another attraction i the carniTal or
marine fete. Wesley lake i little
above the ocean level about a hundred
feet wide and about y mile lone bnilt
around solid with hotels and c0rtaons
All of these and the boats are decorated
with Chimes lanterns Hundreds nj
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McGowen gave a reception and
wedding supper J. Mr. and Mrs Wm.
Thomas, of Kalamazoo, who were mar
RED in that city IN the afternoon. Tie
reception was attended by relatives
only Mr. and Mrs Thomas arc spend
ing a few DAYS with their parents, Mr..
and Ms NcGowcn, and after visiting
IN Vaudeville "a few DAYS they WI re-
turn 10 tnc.r home in Kalamazoo fr.-
day, when a reception wall bc rendered
them in the evening an the home Of the
brides parent..
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18


where sac Was the gasA 81 Aiss
hilAls.
Mf. Fred Maynard iets io ne E.st
eariy pa GAS "er1. u i.sh he i4a..N ~,
Wsa hafe isSA- sifaA.lis tat saianlr
i A4lat.
Rev IL. knapp ana lamlly go sn..aa-
ils s week 80 NaoataNa.
4.r a. Euinertafa ans fssf a.
ha.e nela camping oa. a! Bass i.sAs,
Vta q party oi 81 sAt> tfoM Hart .l..l
fen'"atef Aa' 'eFe i%sn AA'aas
fets e.9''f~
a.- ~ = se''es sl''s' ne
"re VIZ. N' ' - '''--- p
.s,
et 80 : ~. .' '' 80 ~ -.
'Aftte' liein A"i''s''''~ '''' ''s' 81 INC
sd. ..s,us.
'.''.l' ', - 'e-'" - 's''-
'. ''''3 -
't' - 1--WE" AVN" ICY
Il" 'oAio- 20"
Miss lane Ste.nmann has gone -
AiN'-'s' 90 ''s'' . .'''s
Wa Tracy and family are hack from
pitama bearh-
Mlsss- allie Roberts. lou Carver snd
tva Parker leil on luesaa, Tor ie~
weeks Rlsit in Grand Rapids. thread
iarest hoaia
n s Goodman went north last week
ln spend a few dass with Mr.. Good
man. "he - san'ii'i-nf al ii"Neiee
'iA
AZ u. Baker and family art spending
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
THz eRsAT srmyLAsr wrpOUr RzAorlo,

n CONTAINS NO FRsNc4 os OTHER BRANDY,
DESCENDING SOLELY UPON T-E ACTIVE PRINCE
F0H-R.
r IS 10 NEW THING, But HAS eEEH
TESTED riHE And T.NE AGAIN 81 TrE Grand
PARENTS c= vANY WHO WILL Be LIKELY TO
PEAc T.ts vEvoaas0Uv. As WELL As ~ THE
07At0c-LoREN or OTHERS THE CLANS
WAos FoR IT Fave ALWAYS SEEN WELL FOUND
so AND NEsER EKTRAvAGANT. lr DOES IT'S
Wo7e VIA.
~ ONE IS CRsNPE0. IT IS NOT
ptEAsa,T 70 FAVE ExpERiwEvTs TRIED WITH
NEHE7 7Evzo'c5 W4EN, ~ ALMOST EACH
AND Eyz7Y -olsE-0l0 ~ T-E COUNTRY. n
+ Red. BaOwN's GINGER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

Why go 20 New York, Chicago, or elsewhere
60 get your clothes made to order, when YOU
get the same quality of cloths, made up in equal
style, with best OF trimmings and tit guaranteed,
lght here al home:
10 our old customers wish TO say that the
stock ia Merchant Tailoring Department
has been carefully selected from the latest pat
terms ana styles. and il unequalled. We would
advise ID early selection.
TO t1e men 0i Grand Rapids and vicinity who
have NOT patrOnixed our establishment, we want
ID .ay that inspection OF our stock Will cost
you nothin", bat may save You something.
v e. are as proud of goods : a boy is of
new pair al boots, and VIII lie pleased tO show YOU
the line whether You purchase not. When
YOU have little leisure time why not drop in
and sce usr we can convince YOU that goods
are equal TO the best, and prices rs low
the lowest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
No1ICE-

NoI1cE.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF NEW HA-
 VEN, CrTY OF WATERBURY, SS.
 MAYORS OFFICE. September 2S 1889. To the City Sheriff of the City of Waterbury, Greeting:
 VOU are hereby instructed to warn the mayor ! and the members of the board of aldermen and the board of oouncilmen of the city of WateI- boards at their respective chambers in the City hall building in said city on Monday evening. September 30, 1889, at o'clock, for the purpose of designating the voting places in the several wards for the coming city election, in pursuance of the provisions contained in section 10 of the charter of the city and in conformity with the provisions of the statutes of the state respecting voting at city elections, passed by the last You will road this order and warrant in the presence of the mayor and each of the members of the board of aldermen and board Of council men, or leave true copy of the same at the uauaI place of abode of each of the said members at least 12 hours previous to said time prescribed for said meeting and publish the same In one or moro newspapers published in said city at least 12 hours before the time prescribed for said meel ing. 'S -'-'
 Hereof fail not, but with this warning with your doings thereon endorsed, due sefvice make and return to the clerk of said city. HENRY | EDUCATION. Mayor, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, >HE above and foregoing is a like, true ana as- l tested copy of the original notice and warn | ing. Attest: JOHN w. M'DONALD.
 City 9horff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
A MINISTER'S STORY.

10 Provcs That Money Wm Not Buy
 Peace of Mind or Happiness.
 GA rich man can get any thing he de- sires," said young man some months ago In the presence of a venerable divine, Q leader in his church.
 "You speak foolishly," said the clergy man, 'and few years experience will show you that the rich are subjected to as many disappointments in life as the poor. I remember the case of very wealthy Pittsburgher, which may serve somewhat to illustrate my meaning. It was good many years ago and this wealthy member of my congregation had not been notable at all for his good works inside or outside the church. In fact doubt whether he did any thing for the church at all. Therefore when heard of his illness did not hasten to call upon him as might have dono had had the least encouragement to do so. But when he sent for me. I went to him at once. He was sitting in his bed, propped up with pillows, and the moment caught sight of his face knew that was in the ante-chamber of death. sat down beside him and tried to lead the conversation into devotional channels, but he impatiently waved his thin, white hand and said: Doctor, did not send for you to talk of any thing but what I'd had on my mind ever since fell sick. The doctors have told me can not live beyond measurable time; 1t may be few days or only g few hours. I've been thinking over my past life and 1t gives me little comfort. My life has been success full as far as the world goes, but haven't . friend or relation who will regret my go ing. I've been very bad man. Nothing stopped my selfish will. You are min ister of the gospel. Can you give me any hopeI'
 'sHe looked beseechingly at me and to the best of my power tried to bring peace to him then and there. But I could not con- scientiously tell him that he had not been . very great sinner. Suddenly he interrupted me again and said: Doctor, if wero to leave half my entire fortune to your church would you promise me that should recover Gods forgivenessl I will draw up a will at once to that effect if you will promise me that.'
 "Au could tell him was that he might ! stin seek forgiveness as did the thief on the cross at the last moment, but that no legacy | of his to the church would induce me to promise him life or forgiveness. He was bitterly angry with me and left him soon | afterward. He died that same day. What ! ever mercy he may obtain at the judgment 1 day will not have been purchased with his 1 money" | When the clergyman had concluded his l story asked him, says writer in the Pittsburgh Dispatch, if the experience re
 try.
 "Yes, 1t fs," said he; ''no other million
 aire has ever offered money to my churcl
 or to me for forgiveness or a new lease or
 life. The man speak of was the wors
 rich man have ever known"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30

rishtfally thesrsi He could retract hif statement to Carol, could manufacture some newly-discovered proof of Lyman's innO- cence perhaps, and if she were not con vinced, why, man can always find the means of controlling his wife's actions, If not her thoughts Let Lyman live the week out, let Carol in her spirit of sacrifice be- come his, and the sooner death brooded his black wings over that unhappy house, tho better for the plot which was forming in that subtle brain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Button-Hol.s on Both sides.

: A gentleman in Charleston, who enter
 tained good deal of company at dinner,
 had 6 black as an attendant, who was . na-
 tive of Africa, and never could be taught to
 hand things invariably to the loft hand of tho guests ct table. At length his master thought of an infanible expedient to direct him, and as the coats wore then worn in Charleston single-breasted. he told him d.
 ways to hand the plate to the button-hole side. Unfortunately, however, for the poor fellow, on the day after he had received this ingenious losson, thero was among the guests ct dinner 8 foreign gentleman with
 . double-breasted coat, and he was for awhile completely at g stand. He looked
 first ct one side of the gentleman's coat,
 then at the other, and finally, quite con- founded at the outlandish make of tho
 stranger,s garment, he cast . despairing
 look at his master, and exclaimtng in . loud
 voice: "Buttons on both sides, massa, 1" handed the plate over the gentleman's head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Tho City Choir.

Auo Vlty ON0ATs Fother an me are gettin' old; Wo ain't used to the way Of goin' to hear the sinRin', stead Of preachin', Sabbath day. So when we was with Andrews folks An Sunday mornin' come, Wes'posed we'd hear the Word an jine In the sweet hymns they sung. An when we stood in that dim aisle, Meath arched an fiuted stone, A ray of light touched fathers hair An his worn features shone. The organ's grand an solemn tone Jest sounded like prayer, An when it stopped I seemed to feel Wings beatin' through the air. '1The prodiRal," tho preacher said, ''Of sinn;n' weary grown, Has left tho swine an now has turned His face towards his home." Then all at once the choir rig; It almost made me laugh To hear that young soprany shriek: Bring in the fatted calfi' '.Bring in the fatted calf, the cals" Implored the alto low, An all the rest tined ln, as if They couldn't lot 1t go. The tenor's pleadin' touched my heaft cr1tter O been stone Not to hev come friskin' in .... In answer to that tone. Waal, pa, he sot with eyebrows bent Like bushes touched with snow A growth round some sheeny lake. Half hidin' it's blue glow. But when the bass had started in A eallin' for that cali He list reached fur his han 'kerchtoe To cover up alaugh. ''Bring in the fatted, fatted calf,~ Believed tho bass; an stare! Our grandson John called Cholf asleep)s ''Grandpa, lot down the barsr' -Grace D, Roe, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Elixir. There wns very ancient maid, Whose charms were dreadfully decayed, Declared she wouldn't be afraid 10 try, for luck, tho modern aid,
 Elixlri Tho which she promptly did; and oh! Unless you knew you wouldn't know That any thing could change herso And give her such youthful glow.
 Elixtrl Itmade her young, it made her sweet, It brought lover to her feet Who. unsuspicious of cheat, Pronounced her most uncommon neat ft
 ElixiYl And they were wed-alas the dayl For stimulation wore away, And when her charms refused to stay So mad it made her lord, they say
 Elixiri
 -Mra. George Archibald. in Judge
 Autumn. lid yellow harvest fields her feet arc set, And 3yuity clusters crown her regal head, f all Gods ministers count her first Yea, from her hand are all His people fed. opbt ye her noble nneagef prithee, look Where she 0 or fold and wood her way doth hold lad in tho eolors that proclaim 1t best In royal purple and in cloth of gold. 9 royal purple where late asters nod; Where from tho wine press flows . dark sweet tide, 8 from some pierced heart the sweet life, flows So runs the stream in which her hands are dyed. D eloth of geld by dusty waysides spread, Trailed with lavish hand across tho sod. To fatrer wealth e'er hingly coffers held Than smiles in yellow leagues of golden-rod. Ter eyes upraised, like deep and vetoelesi prayers To Him from whom her countless blessings come, Ire filled with glad thanksgiving evermore. Her lips are sweet with songs of harvest home. -Alioe o. Darling. in Good Housekeeping.
 To be contlnue>..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Tho Shady oido.

 When flies the dust sdown the road Al rolls the grooming harvest load Toward the barn upon the hills Whom summers stopped tho water-DAl, When katydids the frost foreteM, And apples ruddy grow and swell That man Is mad who doesn't ride Or walk upon tho shady side. E Iris all the same where'er you be, Rich man or poor, bond slave or free. Onter den Linden or Broadway, Pail Mall or ehores of far Cathay. When coats and conse1euces arc light With Romeos who love the night, Few mon there arc who need guide 10 lead them to tho shady side. Yet when the racking years roll by. And youths illusions fad6 and fly, When earthly pleasures tasteless grow, And sin and sorrow shadows throw Across the whole horizon hero, When autumn comes with Yisage sere. Man shrinks as from 8 deadly tide From liie's descending shady side.
 Hepburn Johns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
LONDoN's LADY GUIDES.

They Perform Every Possible Duty 8 Tray. [ elor Can Ask.
 . A London correspondent of the Philadel- phia Times writes of the sLady Guide As sociation" which has been established fin the English capital, and which Is shortly to be extended to Paris, that it has for its ob- ject to provide well-educated gentlewomen to act as guides for strangers in sightsee- ing, shopping excursions and other like offices. The association has taken rooms on Pail Mall, and by sending a telegram to this address from any country In the world, ono can be absolutely certain, when she reaches London, that che will find her apartments ready, some one waiting for her, carefully attendant upon her slightest wish, and !brimful of information upon any and all subjects about which she might require to be enlightened. The writer adds: ''The as- sociation has an international bureau for general inquiry, information and employ ment, and its responsibility is guaranteed by the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Earl of Fowls, the Marchioness of Hastings, the Countess of Grosvenor, and many moro titled and distinguished people. i "You can hire its guides by the day, week or month, and you can even take them over on the Continent with you. They perform every possible duty that one can ask, and will not only engage rooms at the hotel for you, but will, if you wish, rent you g house or an apartment, and furnish 1t complete, with artistic taste.
 "lf you choose, the lady guide will travel with you everywhere, looking after your luggage, telegraphing ahead for your apartments, and undertaking to see that you miss no point of interest as you go. She will get you permission to see all sorts of places which, without her influence, you will not be allowed to approach.
 "You can assign children to her care, and she will personally conduct them to their destination if 1t be any where between Lands End and John O'Groat's, or even over ca the Continent, and install them safely in French pensionnat or . German conservatory of music, a the case may be. Tho charge for all these services is, for the drst-class certffcated lady guide, three cents-that is, If you only engage her by tho hour. If you take up two hours your rates constantly begin to decrease, and that costs you but four shillings, with another shilling for every additional hour after. If she is hired by the day she costs you eight shillings and six pence, and the week
 comes to ga 6s., or little more than $11. You can have her by the month for k8 Ss.
 or e42. Imay state that there arc upwards of 700 ladies registered on the books of the association to serve as guides, so that no opening for outsiders exists at present. O1 these thirty ladies have passed the ex- aminations that entitle them to aot as first. class oertidcated guides. About forty be. long either to the second or to the third class of certihcated members, equally ladies, if not quite 80 as Jait in history and science" g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
spre.dine the Englisl,

, 6pr0od1ng tn0 Gn8usns ' The English language Is spreading. Most
 of tho large cities of Europe and many
 small ones now have their English nsWs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
J. IF. FLOOD,

Goa. LnERrY AND MILL SrRrETs. Choice Liquors, Ales and Wines. Fine Byandao
 Foreign and Domestic Ctea1A. Fool Tab}e connected. ~ GTVR MR A CALL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Wine Room
T. F. KellY. PrOprietOr.

1T. F. heIIy, FrOpr1etOrs 180 Bank Street, rE Waterbury, Conn. Recently reatted throughout, Tine Liquors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Ckars.
 Phihp Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer