davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DRYING At NEWPORT.
youR.IN.HANDs on THE AvENUEs-YACHTs IN
THE HARBOR.

THE HARBOR.
Newport, II. l.. oct. ia Spccal-on"c " NUM-
her of the cottagcrs. including "xFec"c'aiy W. =.
whitney. George Bancroft. the historian and Adiiai
Porter took their departure this week, hut the colony
of ootaSers is still quite large and the !ndcaons are
that at least one hundred COINS 10 remain until
after Thanksgiving The weather continues FAVOR
ah,e and the fashionable drives arc still alive WIN
ene turuouts -Four In hands are occasionally seen.
Tic Casino Club is s open and few yach'' are r'o"
n, their anchors in the harbor
Colonel j. McPherson Creighton and FAMILY airs.
DabIrrcn and Gordon Mckay have returned 10 'heir
Newport cottages.
cottage Is to be erected on Conanicut isiahd ior
Charles Mann, OF Washington.
(;eorce H. Norman jr., thrown from his carnage
q few days ago and very seriously injured. lie Will
be confined TO his bed for long time
In the death OF Edwin ID. Bolt, Newport loses o"o
nj her most popular c0ttagers and one who mas mws
taken q deep interest In the welfare OF the place.
He was the owner OF "Longacre' on Beaeh-st'' son
of the deceased Edwin d. Bolt, IT,. is weliRnowh
artist Mrs. Eot died here last May, ana the hu>o'u
never recovered from the sch0ck.
John c. Bancroft. Of George Bancroft. inc ms
torian has been spending few days here tis wecA'
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald II. Ward have returned iroh'
Europe. ..1 a.,
Quite q number OF cottages have been rented Tor
he season OF 1891
Dr. Nicholson, OF Washington, has taken the rev.
p MalcOm cottage In ksy-st.
4a,eg Hall. Of New!York. has Leased his cottage on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
OLD POINT COMFORT.
BUILDING NEW BOATS FOR TIE WASHINGTON
AND NORFOLK LINE


Old Point Comfort Va, Oct. 10 CSpccan.-The
steamer Miles s'snd'sh used by the Cadet Engineers
=. tho Naval Academy as training ship. has com.
melted her pair, at the Norfolk Navy Yard and was
towCd 10 Ann u Ills by the s.camc: Phlox on Thurs
day.
Mr. Harry Libbev went to Wilmington, Del. on Tues
dav evening 70 be present at the laying of the keel
OF the third steamer for the new line OF steamers
between Norfolk ard Washington. In which he Is
largely iniet sed. 1t IS the intention OF the company
to PIT two boats on the route bS March l. weh the
spring season opens here
Miss Alice Frank daughter Of Colonel Royal T.
Frank. commandment. returned TO the post Thursday
afternoon from two months visit to friends at Port
land and Fort Preble, Mex
Ms, Charlotte Evans daughter OF Commander
Rcbcy u. Evans, United States Navy. returned on
Wednesday from months visit 10 West Point and
DOstOa
Lieutenant Mauldin a recent graduate OF West
Point arrived here on Monday and assigned to
duty with Iatcry Il, Sd Artillery, as an additional
lieutenant.
Mrs. Greenwood, Of brooklyn who has been visiting
Lieutenant and Mrs Allen. OF the garrison. left for
home Thursday evening.
John Goode Of Washington, who formerly repro
sented this district in Congress- is here with his wife
on visit.
Colonel W. l.. Alexander and wife are In Washington
the guests Of Lieutenant and Mrs. Clarkson.
The following are some Of the recent arrivals AT
the Uygein Hotel: - Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Dc Wart,
Mrs II. W. Johnston, T. J. steed, +. C. Grant, Mr.
and Mrs John II. Gamer. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ X. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs G.. N. Chester, Maclain Stuart. j. N.
Lacblin +. e.. Hakcr, G.. j. Powell. E. S. Robinson,
James z. Abbc. Mrs. W. 4. Post. Mrs. Elmer White
samuel s. Davis. Of New York; Mr.. and Mr.. Eugene
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. D. Frost MI and Mrs. w. p. Herbert
q HsbS%9 Mis-. HsssoSTn A ana sa H. w.
af-o u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
OCTOBER At SARATOGA.
WARM RAINS ALTERNATE WITH SUN6H1NE-

BORING FOR NEW SPRINGS.
Saratoga Spr ngs n. Y, Oct. 10 (SpecaD. -.Warm
rains and genial sunshine have alternated during the
week.
H. NJ. Levcngston, tr. is boring second mineral
we'll his Putnam Spring premises, and hos reached
depth OF seventy five feet.
W. r. Gage and O. J. Brown, Of tho United States
Hotel, and John II. ITadgman are fishing and hunt
ing in the Adirondacks.
The remains of Commander Huntington. United
states Navy. who died at the Broadway House last
Tuesday. conveyed the following dag to An
napOliS, Nd, for nerment In the Naval cemetery.
Frank A. Person, Of the Sturtevant Hotel, New
York City, was early in the week the guest OF l.. H..
Ianvrn, formerly of that city, at his North Broadway
cottage.
McsSrs. W. A. Coser and H. NJ. Levengston, tr..
represented the Saratoga Gun Club at the trap shooting
contest at Caskill last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah J. Day, who died here on Tuesday. was
the mother Of Oscar A. Day, Of the Auditorium Hotel
and formerly Of the Hotel Brunswick. Ncw-fork City
Miss Amor Collamer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam A. Coamer, of Balson Spa will be married on
october 90 to John C. Duncan. superintendent OF the
pulp and paper works at Mcchanicville.
At the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Wcdnes'
day afternoon. took place the marriage Of Miss May
|. Robbins. daughter OF Mrs. F. H. Mcdonald, to
samuel a. warinc. The Rev. d. W. Gates. oficiated
The Misses Monaghan sailed Wednesday in the leu
Isles
Theodore VOORHEES,, OF the Central Hudson road.
and Mrs VOORHEES, were carly In the week guests OF
Mrs J. w. Ehringer.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Skinner will pass the winter
at Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Freeman have returned from
their wedding trip.
H. Walter Webb and family, OF New-iork City, have
returned home after soiOurn of nine days at the
Worden Hotel.
The New-lOrl Philharmonic Club will give an enter
,anment here October -. under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Joseph Gilbert of Brooklyn has sold his Washington
ST. cottage and premises TO Elisha Il. Morse.
p NJ Suarez who has closed The Everett House for
the season, will manage the Oakland Hotel, Green
COvo SPRINGS, Fla during the winter
starter Ferguson ii is understood has been engaged
by the Saratoga Racing Association for next
seasons turf sports
Henry Granger OF this place. was at the Leland
Hotel syracuse, the time Of It's destruction by fire
on Thursday morning, but fortunately escaped without
injury.
Gregor McGregor, Of McGregor Iowa, was among
the WOrdcn arrivals Thursday. lie Is OF the clan
McGrcgor, after whom Mount Mct'regor was named.
occupy the First Methodist Episcopal Church pulpit to-
morrow evening
The Rev. W. W. Rutherford of New York City.
cupcd the pulpit of the Bethesda Episcopal Church
during the of the rector the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Carey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
.u.....ful spe.sement that he ever played in Chi

.rco-ssful engagement that he ever played In CHI
cage; ~cek Mis-. Rsse Coghlsn Is to IN engagements
Il, nmahs. Des Moincs and Peoria. She will 10 soen
~ N .h;s rity after the holidays.
" Mas Agnes Huntington has received long cablo
asnssch from the Baroness mrdet COutis congratu
Sntnr ber on the reception she has had In New-York
~ Ssve read every OF the criticisms says the
a ,omcss IN her dispatch, and don't think ever real
,nn,c discriminating newspaper articles fiom tho
hnttom OF my heart, am glad that yonr own country
.nnrcristes you IS much your adopted one" The
n.roness 70 little mistaken about Miss 1untingtons
ADOPTED country shc has thought OF changing
her mn following are the members CT Miss Fanny
Davenport's company, who will support her In
a Fedora on her tour Of FIVE weeks. beginning on
ocher o. Ut the Chestnut Street Opera House. PhllS
SeipHls Melbourne Mcdowell, Theodore Roberto,
William Finn. Frank Tannehili. sr.. X HOngshead
Miles waiter Reeves. F. s. Stephany. Paul Vernon
g WALLACE. william Skyte. Miss CLYDE Harron MISS
blanche Monlton. Miss Edna Frohawk and Miss Thalia
AZ the Boston Theatre "The soudan" Is said to be
the most potent attraction In the city, II Will be
retained there for twenty weeks. which will be one
of the longest runs ever known In boston. -
" The Inspector q local police play. BY VIII II.
wilson, will be produced at the Park Theatre on No
vembcr 10, under tho stage direction Of Leon John
Vincent and with the following company: Carl A.
Hsswn, John +. Kellerd. Edwin Varrey. Daniel Jar
rett. Barry Johnson Collin Varrey, Walter Osmons,
Charles ". King. William Spencer John +. Lenigan.
Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier Miss Mercedes Turner Miss
Annie Wood. Miss Nav Thompson, Miss Berthe Rob-
lson and Miss Mabel Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
A SERIES OF LECTURES TO SCHOOL TEACHERS p

Notice has been sent TO all the female principals Vi
the grammar schools of this city 10 assemble IN inc
great hall OF the Normal College at eI5 O'Clock 10
morrow afternoon. The principals will listen 10 al
interesting lecture Mechanical Drawing ana
Geometry" by Assistant superintendent "od~in. vi
Thursday at the hour, q meeting OF the femaie
principals OF the primary schools will BIO held at inc
college Of the City OF Ecw-York They Will listen 70
an address by Mr. Davis, assistant superintendent on
Form and Drawing 49,.
These lectures the first OF series when VIII
lie delivered by the assistant superintendent not only
10 the prncpalS but also to the teachers OF inc p"oc
schools A part OF the duty OF the teachers TINS
winter will be TO repeat the substance Of the lectures
which they hear to their pupils. II is believed thst
many good results will follow this new departure oI
superintendent Jasper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
AGOOD YEAR or HOSPITAL YORK.



LuKE's-TIE ANNUAL REPORT
The annual meeting Of the Society Of st. Lukes
Hospital was held at the Office of the Continental Truss
Company No. l. Wast., yesterday, and the following
Board Of Managers was elected Samuel d. Babcoeh'
Waldron p. Brown. Hugh y. Camp George ~ CrocRer'
Chauncey VI. Dcpcw, Charles VI. Fry, Arson W. ham,
Charles q. Iandon. E@noni Lockwood. George NJ
Miller Hoffman Miller, J. Pcrpont Morgan 6oruon
Norrie. Henry \. Oakley. Henry Parish. Percy Ne
Pyne. Moses Taylor Pync Henry d. Rcnwick. Charles
H. Russell IT, Edward schcll. william AeNand0
smith, j. Noble >tcarns, David stewart, Cornehu
Vanderbilt and Philip q. Weaver.
The report of the Board Of Managers for the yeR
ending October Is, 1890, was full Of encouraecmens
At the date Of the last report owing to the great a
crease of the charitable work of the hospital and .
deficiency of income to meet the cost OF TN" WORK
fully 1000 per year. an Indebtedness existed "
S34.50O account Of the current expenses OF u
two previous years. \ special subscription list VA
opened and $i3950 collected. with which the nov
of the corporation of S45OO paid and the balance
applied toward the current expenses Oh the Prc'A
year.
During the year the following work has been done'
lumber of patients treated. 1897 number Of hos
pital days for the year. 6s06: OF which looo' "eO
given 10 patients who were able To pay anything !"
ward the cost Of their board. There were discharge
cured, Sas improved. GOO: unimproved. l5i; died.
1Ol The total expenses Of the hospital for the !e
were $4,000 o.. The net income from inc ctc'N
ment fand from last year S33,7i5 o5. The f'ca
year closed with bills of the corporation all pad anu
without indnbtcdnr>s. but the maHaacr> inform tae
public that AT least - 800 more annual revenue Is -.
I4,rrtd to .aTry III, c.in ~ IL, rhariT work.
The training school for nurses j. iclo'Icu q" raau.
furnishing condition. Eleven pap,l' nave n.n ar Ss
ated during the last year. Nh aPPcai u "i''N i'
entOw meDt Of this school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
, ygw PAVILION on sLACxwrLL,s ISLAND.

new pavilion Is m course Of construction on BLACK
wells Island for the accommodation OF additional pa
TENTS The addition has been found necessary owing
N the crowded condition Of the other buildings already
nm tho Island. The pavilion whom finished. will have
two largo wards and will have room for than 900
n.ients. The architectural plans Of the pavilion are
sttrSrtve and II will DO IN ornament TO the Isiand
Tha cost viii b o26,0Oos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
Fila incurred II she shouldn't bring the

Ella inquired If she shouldn't bring the
axe and saw from the wood-shed.
Girls" commenced Mrs. Bulldozer
again, and then stopped and began to
cough, while even Laura put her hand
kerchief to her face and lool ed out Of
the window.
finally succeeded in hewing q round
piece of skin off from the chickens side,
and gave it to Mrs. Bulldozer. But the
dreadful Ella was watching me, and
sried out with good deal of interest:
'sOh! Mr.. Smith, did you ever scalp an
indiana"
No." growled, "but I'll scalp this
internal hen, or know the reason why"
Blu didn't get on very fast. l made
gashes across that chickens body in
every conceivable direction; but further
than that might just as we'll have tried
to disscct a pairing machine with the
fcather-edge of a clapboard.
why, she's alive now!" said Alice,
as the hen gave flying leap into the
gravy-dish.
grew desperate and threw half my
weight upon the dull piece of old iron
they had palmed of on me for carv-
ing-knife, when pish! stream OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

chicken-stuff1ng squirted from some.
where and struck me squarely in the
eye, completely deluging my coat and
shirt-bosom.
A shrek of laughter went up all
around the table as ! mopped off the
thickest of tho stutIing with my hand
kcrchicf, but was so mad then that l
would have carved that fowl If had
died in the attempt My face was so
sizzling hot that the kissing of the
sweat and chicken fat on it sounded
like a tea kettle boiling over on red
hot stove. But kept on chopping and
gouging away with all tho fury of de-
spair.
Even then that internal hen would
not lie still, but kept jumping around
like frog with tho nightmare. One
minute she would DO wallowing around
in the napkin in my lap, and the next
in the middle OF the tablc-cloth, kick
ing tho contents of the potato-dish in
every direction with her diabolical
drumsticks.
But at last succeeded. | hacked off
a wing for Laura, broke tho neck off for
Alice, and dug out one leg and gave it
to Ella, who said, as she took it:
THANK you, Mr.. Smith, and the
Lord, too, that you finally succeeded in
killing that chicken before she got away
from you entirely and flew out of the
window"
had carried my point, and all the
wealth of the Astors wouldn't have in
duced mo to stay longer among those
giggling girls.
hurriedly explained to them as left
the table that felt Ia grippe com ing on
and must go homo Immediately and send
for the doctor. Alice said she thought
| had bettor for | had looked terribly
pale for more than an hour.
AS I passed out through the dining
room door gave last, hasty glance at
the battle-scarred body Of my conquered
antagonist. Her mangled frame looked
as if she had died in railroad wreck,
or been mobbed by gang Of nihilist
dynamiters; but as l left the scene her
one remaining drumstick seemed to
point after me like finger of scorn.
spent all the rest Of that dreadful
day washing the chicken stuffing of my
best clothes, and thought l had sue
ceeded in removing every trace Of my
struggle with that obstinate fowl. But
when had occasion to use my handker-
chief at church the next Sunday, I
pulled out two dried oysters and a lot OF
| bread crumbs with it, and it looked as
if it had last been used hopping out q
soap factory.
If the papers should happen, before
long. to have an account of murder
| committed in our village by young
man named Smith, it will be pretty safe
to infer that some fool has been asking
mo how to carve chicken. And If
ever again see any Of the BulldozeI
family heading for our front door
shall go down into the basement and
hide behind the ash barrel.-O. e.
Young, in Chicago Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

begins to burn and my spinal marrow
to grow freezing cold, and feel like
rushing to my own room and crawling
under the bed.
My male friends often urge me to
'sbrAce up" and tell me, as an induce
ment toward such a proceeding, that
my mother was woman" AS II
were to blame for that when l was not
even consulted in the matter!
How l over got over my difhdence
enough to fall in love with Laura Bull
dozer don't know. Perhaps it was ow-
ing to the oft-repeated advice just men
toned, and may be it was because she
and her mother developed n strong and
sudden interest in our family and be-
came frequent callers. But from what
ever cause 1t came about, 1t certainly
happened; and at last actually gained
sufficient courage to stay in the room
while they were there, and even to talk
q little. And now l am coming to my
adventure with that diabolical chicken.
Mrs. Bulldozer invited me to n family
dinner ut her house on Christmas day,
and in an evil hour accepted the invi-
tation. I repented OF my rashness q
thousand times before tho fatal day
came, but, seeing no reasonable way out
OF tho scrape and remembering Laura's
lovely eyes, l went.
was much relieved by finding that l
was the only guest, but things were un-
comfor table enough for bashful youth
even then. The family consisted OF
Mrs. Bulldozer, who was q widow, and
her three daughters, Laura, neat, nice,
nineteen, and the object Of my especial
~ otrot A1irn orcl Hffnnn rho
wickedest piece Of sauce and sarcasm it
was ever my misfortune to meet, and
Ella, the twelve-year-old olive-branch,
who was simply Peck's bad boy in petit
coats.
will pass over all the preliminary
fortunes that endured and hasten on to
that chicken. 1t is enough to say that
at last, after undergoing indescribable
torrents, found myself seated at the
dinner table between Laura and tho
enfant terrible, with Mrs. Bulldozer and
Alice opposite. Then, to my unspeaka,
BILE horror, I found that, as I was the
only gentleman present, was expected
to do the honors Of the table, and carve
the mammoth bird that was lying in
state on huge platter in front Of mo.
OF course I was aware, in q general way,
that 1t must have a skeleton, and that
the parts Of 1T must necessarily articu-
late somewhere, but beyond that knew
just as much of the physical structure
of an angel.
All my feeble protestations were USE
less, however; carve must. A carving
knife as big and Misunderstanding as
pirates cutlass was thrust into my I'M
willing hand, but verify believe that
the internal thing wouldn't have cut
butter. began the attack while Mrs.
Bulldozer was glorying in the chickens
really magnificent proportions, and
telling me that it was raised by black
smith Of her acquaintance out in the coun-
try. And, judging from the way it cut
up, he must have fed 1t on old horse
nails and iron scraps all its life.
Ibid not have the slightest idea where
to begin, but 1 clutched my sabre a
little tighter, and make lab at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

New York City-7.5o, II. go m; 40. $50, 7ssp n
Boston-7OO, 7.50 m; II. 80, 10, 7.3O p m. ,.
Southern-7.5o, 1920 m: e.1o, $50, 7:3O p m.
Westernw7.5O, l0;20 m; 21u, $50. 7.30 m
Eastern.7.eo, 75o m; ~ SO, s1o, 5.soIm;
Canada East 90, $50 m; IL 80, 2.10, 7.30 n.
Albany-7.5O. 1920 a m; 2.1o, $50, 7:30 m.
Northern N. Y.-7.5O 1920 m; 2. 10. $50, 80 m.
feld-7oo. so am; IL So s.1o, $50 7.so pm.
Worcester-7.OO, so am; 12 30. 40 $50, $50 pm.
Pitts6eld Mass IS =: 50 m; e 59, sso 7so m
Bridgeport-75o. 10 20 m; 10, 80, 7.5op1.
New Haven.7. So, 10 20 am; ls 30, 2 TO- SO, opa
Ansonia-7.5O 30 m; 1880, 21O $50, 730 p n.
Birmingham. 10 20 am: 1880, 10, $50. 7s69n
Union City-7.50 a m; 2 10, $50 p m.
Naugatuck-7.5O am; 10, $50 p m.
Seymour-7.50 m; 210 $50 m.
Winsted-1055 m; $50 p M
stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury,
1045 m; 6.30pm.
Meriden-7.5O, 1920 am; 1880 aAo, $50, 7.Se pm
Danbury-7.5o a m: 125 2; 13,5.3 80, 7.30 p m.
New London-7.OO, $50 am. 1890, g 10, 5.S07.Se ~
WatertOwn-i045 m; $50 pm.
Oakville-1045 m; $50 p m. .#
Woodbury-7.30 1915 m; 125 NJ.
Southbury-7.SOa M; 1.35 m.
Middlebury-12 80 a m. &&
Wolcott (Tu, TIL, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

hens breast bono with my fork. Flopl
She rolled over and over like picka-
ninny in the watermelon season, and
the next instant was heels up on top Of
. loaf Of pound-oake.
felt my face turn scarlet as I res
cued her and put her back upon the
plate. Nor did I recover my complexion
any when Alice asked with pretended
anxiety II had ever had the apoplexy,
and Ella jumped up and opened the
door and then brought mo palm-leaf
fan.
"Girlsl" said Mrs. Bulldozer, in .e-
proving tone.
"Girlsl" echoed Laura, appealingly.
began again, but more gently.
Getting the hen safely harpooned. be-
gan to work away at ono wing, but It
was Of no use; l only made few gashes
across her ample stomach without find
ing any Joint. Indeed, don't believe
there was ono in her whole anatomy.
She skated around the platter like a
sled in o toboggan chute. She couldn't
have gone easier II she had had wheels
on bow and stern. My face grow SO
scorching hot that tho temperature in
tho room roso ten degrees in less than
Eve minutes.
Excuse me II put on my vail so l
won't TAM" said Alice, innocently, while
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

where is you hired now, Matildy?''
Use working now for de most 'specta-
BILE, high-toned folks in Austin. Dey
am we'll fixed, Shore"
HAS dey got silberware, and sich?"
II should say so. Dey has SLIDER tin
pans, and do copper biler in de kitchen
am pure gold. Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

Yeast-Do you say grace at the table
at your boarding-house?
Crimsonbeak-Oh, yes.
Before or after eating?"
Before, of course"
"Why Of course?"
"Well, II we waited until the close Of
the meal no one would be willing to
give thanks."-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
95,495.5OO

DOPULATION in America, 315, 929 900
in Europe, 1874, 707. 900 in Asia, $685.
679, 0O1 in Africa and 81 ,896, 900 in Ocean
lea, but these figures will rapidly increase
and Rye Whiskies will lengthen life, in
crease vitality, ward of disease and prove
blessing to humanity. tits pure and un-
equalled.I CHESTERH n. GRAVES 6 SONS,
Boston, bottle and guarantee it, and your
Druggist and Grocer will supply It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

II understand you are prospecting.
Tom"
Eyes, 1 am doing driving business. p"
"What is it?"
Running a dray."-Arcola Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
Like q Sphere.

Miss Sharp-Your jokes, sir, always
put mo in mind Of sphere.
Wouldbe- Humorist-Of sphere?
And why SO, pray?
Miss Sharp-Thcy never have any
points,. Louis Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
FOR SALE-

A Hotel and Restaurant with sixty boarders,in
good locality near the center. for sale. For par
ticulazl, inquire ct ~ Dx1osRAx efeoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
NOTICE.

We laundry Ladies' Fine and Fancy W. ar and
Clothes In the best STYLE at short notice and At
reasonable rates lace Curtains q speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
L. Il. DAVIS s co, Props,
Tolei. hone 1894. Steam Laundry, 5 Canal st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
SMITHS CONFESSION.
Glow He Carved a Chicken Under
Difficulties.

GUESS I am
somewhat BASH
full, II not more.
Certainly I had
rather face q
W / l d Rocky
Mountain griz-.
ely t h q n a
strange woman
any day. And
when it happens
to be a pretty
young lady-oh,
dear! Though l
am nearly six
feet long, when
ever l sec ono
approaching the
house. nv fnNn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10
REMOVED

From 80 So. Main street to 90 Exchange
Place, (store of w. r. Steele.) Cut Flow
era, Funeral designs at lowest prices. Re-
member the place,
w. J. Snow,
22 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

CIaVon Portraits and Picture Framing
EINEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST
Il PRICES. b. A. DICKSON,
Rink BaildAg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-10

IN Sweden the members Of the Diet
receive $3.50 for session Of four months,
but they have to pay flne of IS for
every days absence.
In Norway the members Of the Storth-
ing receive $3.50 per day during the ses-
sion, which usually lasts about six
weeks, but which has been extended to
that many montha