davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
V0LFSOu 5,
sic 9aas. pber elnbenflseae

bat Dbne 3meifeI ibren be}timmten unb
atDar naben5en Beruf i'm 6aasbalt Der
ytatur aus3ufiiaen; fie 1T setpiFerma.
Ben oas S6weln unter ben eSnietten
uno beieitigt cine uuma1e bon 5dmus
uno Rranfbeitsfof.
Saber III ie In ben gr66ten Mengen
tets ON ben unreinli1ten Orten, aud
tn 3immern NIT berborbener 2uft angus
treifen; tuie man ia ou@ bic tuiberIis
den bod ebenfals iebr utibliden
yS9m1ben" o6er s&ufen1 fat nur in
f9muBigen &h9en uno Mobuunaen
finbet uno bieie bur@ feiBises 2einigen
unb giiften balb bertreiben tam (s)
Die Stubea1iege iif 3un, Wegbringen
BON unreinli9teiten aud iebr geeignet;
he befiBt an ibrer 3unge eine Mrt Biirs
1te, S@arrer ober Ramm, tuomit he
groBe 2raft entpideln fam. @ogar
fsf bertrodneten GirniB, Sad ober 2eim
Dermag he oamit ab3utraben uno ab3us
lefen. SEPT He fib an bic 6aut eines
Weni9en, um bic Geu9tigteit ober ben
S@mub oerielben 3a beieitisen, 10 fhblt
Der Betrehenbe ibre raube 3unge fofort.
Wber bic 0onsfiese 1T aud 3usIei6
oas freGlie, lditiefe @ei9Spf, Elm &dus
Der. ber ni9ts Deri9Dnt, mas ibm 3ur
gtabrung bienen tann; fte iiberfdllt ben
Wteni@en, Oh er ipad)t ober iblGft.
Oaber bertilgt man fie nit Ned5t. Dies
ier tleine SDrann gebt ia ou@ nit 8orz
ltebe on faule, iibelrie@enbe Stoffe unb
ba fte ibre Sib. unb 9ausplGbe fort,
tpdblenb tue6ielt, 10 bat He als 5rdges
rim bon InitedunssfOffen 3u seIten, he
pereiftet @unben am Meni1en unb
trdgt bic peif BON orsanif9en eubfan.
aen. ). .. 9ei9en ober b6sartigen @is
terungen, auf meniGli@e Nabruuss.
unb @enuBmittsI.
Wer aliO cine offene Munbe an fi@
baben iOlte, tnuB fi9 bor elmer Geriibs
rung Der 0ausfliege nit perboppelter
WorfiGt in N9t nebuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13

Gin frhber bel ber Mrmee febenber
Wunoar3t unb iebt bebeutenber Nr3t i'm
ofli@en Soma, muBte unldngft auf eis
nige Gage iein 6eim berlaHen; tp6bs
renb ieiner NbUelenbeit beiam eines
Der &laoer eine f@were grfdltung. mos
r1uf letne frau iofort eine Jlaf9e
sebanberlain's Cough &emebp" bolen
lieB. Wiit benz ersielten &eiultate mar
he 10 3ufrieben, 0aB bel dbnli9en Gdaen
3u berf9iebeneu 3eiten bieieIbe Mebisin
gebrau@t tuurbe. Na1 eisener l1eber.
3eugung bebauptet ber Mr3t, baB es bas
3uperldf1gfe prdparat sesen grtdltuug
pdre unb before @rfolge eraiele, als II,
geno zines, mas ct ie gebraubt babe.
81 bertaufen BET H. Cohen & Co.,
&aIteper & Son tnb alien bebeutenben
Droguilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
L6Ortietnns fOIst.l
ab5rit,te sRartnrer.

Us stebt Rdrtprer auer Grt. Neance Karen peiSe
TN erhetensn, aHbere fnb tbSrtGt i'm unbebud,teten
Sinne peg 9Bcftes. Da8 gprt unbebadbt pabt aenau
en ete estere &laei neil e eS pernaldSiiaen fd ae
sen PIE erobenoe @efatr prrsuieben Bir baben Wits
ieto tnr ne, aber mir tbnnen fe ntdt relpefren. 9u
pen auerrerrndteifen geb6ren BITE 9abeumatsmuss
tgrer, pelde tbren aatdsl@ unh alndtli piebertebs
renoen Auulen bdtten uprbeusen t6nnen, penn lie
reft1ettg 9cfetter's RasenbitferS sencmmen bdttei
etn 9lutrentsunssmittel taS bic perhprbenen Sdfte
PIunelt4er aus BEN rctben 2ebenSitrcm tefeiat alB
leees aneere pel9eS ttS ieet ber elt i'm Gaefeiuen
IMP per meotlntien ag6enihaft ipeeiea befannt aeS
poreen r. GS rect bic Reren, aIo benienisen 9anol
jeu9ennen nnrenstetten Mnb @tftfpffe ans ram gIut
ausloneert nnb aus BEN aIrper abfbrt sur lebbates
rem ApdtaIstt an unb es bslett un6 frdist bic Wers
SS99unnS nae alhmtltruns oeS GenDfienen in etner
letben unb Ralaria.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
5ereinaefqIleu.

sSasen Sic. tbeuerite gmmp, tuoIler
Sic bic Meine tperben ?"
DBerbeu sic mid INNER meine eige
nea Wege gebeu lafen ~
uSmnler unO iiberalI!"
.yunb meine Mutter Bel uns Ieber
lafien ?"
r@ernl"
Limb fsinen 9aasf9lhRel perIau.
gen 2"
sd uia i'm in bas Meer berlen.
fenl"
nllnb Sbrem Stat eutiaseu uub i'm.
mer sum 4benbbrob nod 9aufe tom,
men 2"
.Stets auf bic Minute!"
Damn bebau're id6 = einen iol6en
Wai6lappen mag Id ni9t gum Mann
babenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13

muBte nidDt, mas he aus oem unfSrnt='
gen, balb runben, baIb buGeIigen, gan3
unnhBen Ding ba MAIDEN iollte, peI1es
ausauriiifen Der Wilbfaag ibre bette
Woae unb Seibe pergeubet bate.
sDas fol- bic Sagbieberei2" rief fie
unb mari ben Gnduel, bet borbem Srus
beI's gall setpeien tDar, perd9tIi9 pon
fi6 IN bic Wieie.
uWas tueiter91 ftagte fe tann unb
es 3udte ibr in ben 6dnben. rMi1ts
tpeiterl@ anttpprtete SrubeI, bic iiber
bic 8eban6lung, .pel9e man benz Wert
ibrer 9dnbe angebeiben lieB, Sbrdnen
auffetgen fiihlte. Nter es mar ni@t
bies @efnbl ALIEN, ipel1es He trieb, ber
+ Mutter In einem Sone 3u anttDorten,
ben bieie ein fit allemaI niGt ausftebeu
fonute, unb nod ba3i nit elmer trobieen
Miene, bic bieier on ii9 f1on INNER
ftrafwhrbig erf9ien. go menig He
e9ldge liebte, biesmal uDlIte Re geI9Ias
gen fein unb tit9tig - benn fe be6urfte
ber Siibne fdr ibre Wifetbat unb mon.
te tpenigfens barte BuBe tbun fiir ei.
ne Sanbe, bic He um teinen preis me.
Der unterla1eu, nod eingefteben tpolIte
- ni6t einmaI fi9 feIbit eingelfeben.
Sbr Mnni@ ging in grftillung.
Mls bic Mutter fab, ipie fGbonunas.
log man ibren 6tiftorb gepliinbert unb
au tuel@em 3wedl - belt fie fid5 nid1t
ldnger suriif, ba riB ibr bic Ge6uib unb
he mollte benz unseratbenen Qinbe aeis
gen, bab aud cine Grau ftrafen t6unte,
penn's fein maBte. 2eiber legte li@
Better Gu6ete alsbalb ms Mittel, un6
um 10 eifriger, ie mebr ibn beblnten
mo9te. In feiner giferiu1t ginRdt,
baB bic 66ldse, tpel4e fein Ghhbling
erbielt, eigentli@ einem Nnoerent gaIs
ten, benz Der gnwelenbe biele NusBei@.
nung tii@t g6Lnte.
Rad sem ausbru9 b6@fer gntrh'
itung, mad fobiel geieigerter Mufregung
unb INNER rieber getdul9ter grtpafs
tung NOR es Der armen Wittue 10 fldg.
lid 3u Mutb, baB fie, tuie ME 3ubor,
bic S9md9e ibres R6rpers unb bic
0altlchgteit ibrer bereinfamten GteI,
lung ftiblte. Sic CAB bieIem @efabIe
iDmbOlifden Nusbrud, inbem he In
Obnma@t fanf ooer bod beinabe geiun.
ten tD1re, tpenn ni9t Better @ubete,
ou9 Dieoer nit tiefer SpmboIit In leis
mem Sbun, He noG re6t3eitig bilfrei9
In farten Nrnen aufgefangen bdtte.
] Wie Ct bic itiBe 2aft alio nit einiger
Beredtiguns on ieinem 6eraen belt,
tam ibm niGt nur ber idb6ne Gebante,
baB bas In Der Sbot Elm begebren : pers
tbes Weib Jet, fonbern er berbauo oa.
nit aud bic nablibe ginfGt, 5aB bers
lei unliebiame 6tbruugen elmer ionif 10
bebaeli9 ausgeifatteten grifena ni@t
eintreten ipiirben, penn man in biefem
9aule bic eroBen MabI3eiten reael.
mdBtg einbielte. unb oa er fid)
Manns genug uuBte, Denigifens bieie
@eform nit eifener gonfeq1en3 bur&au.
| ftibren unb aIio ber 6interlallenen feis
mes ielieen 6reunbes Elm wabrer 2es
bensretter 5u uerben, 70 fling er, taum
bob bic riolliee Wittib bic @ugen ouf.
i9lue, tpenu aud borfiGtig, 10 Bod ber,
itdnbli9, bic Werbung ba tpieoer an.
no er he geffern bes perunnldteu Gt6.
renfriebs &i@ter pegen unterbrod,eu
bate.
Hortietuuo foIot.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
8uaIe,.s glrnsea.ealbe.

Die bette enIbe ber BELT far e9nitte,
luetf9unsen, Gei6nire, Gisber. uub Saut'
Musf9las, Gle9te, seiprunsene Sdnbe, Grpf.
beulen uno ole $autfranfbeiten ; turirt 3D.
u1orrboiben ober feine Be3abInne. galiss
Satisfaction sarantirt ober bas @eIb nirf
auri6erifattet. 2b Gents bie Sda4teI. Bum
gertauf In allen apotbesen. Sreib, Sbomp.
ion & Co., @bolefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13

= Sn Rem Merito siebt es spei
IaiIlionen Sfafe unb 3iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
@ E nerDs.

Ser Sobn zines rei6en @ei3baIies
berlobte fi6 nit ber Sodter zines Ban.
quiers. sWas 9eben sic benz iungeu
paore 9@ fraste baIo barauf Der @e.
i6dftsmann ben Batter bes Brduti.
ganls.
y@eben ?" ertuiberte beFhrat ber
Seiatragen. ngfun, i'd gebe meine Gin.
milligung au Der 8erbinbuns!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13

sdslide 6reie Breife fit seras
erf6eint
nit Ausaa9me oes $ommtass
un6 fnfet
$1,000 fir Oas Sabr DOer $3.50
fitr 8 @unate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13

= Cine NpfeIfine, bic 3m6lf 3oIl i'm
nmfang bate, fanb f9 auf einem
9aume In Starfe In Glorioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
gtnunaaIanter @atte.

Sic: w@ott ber @ere9te, mir tlaps
perm bic 3dbne nOr Grof."
gr: DAber, tparum baif 9u Dir
benn feline pafenberen getoufts"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
AMusEMENrs.
s.Hands Across che sea. ;,

Hands ACEO68 Cn6 SG4ss
 From every point of the compass the verdict is the same. Read what one of our Philadelphia exchanges says of Hands Across the Sea-" which will be seen at the opera houGe this evening {: As scene after scene was revealed to the great audience in attendance, there was round after round of applause for the work of the scenic artists and the clever and intricate mechanical work of the stage. The play from first to last was an immense success.
 The NelsOns.
 Here is what an exchange thinks of the Nelson combination, which will be seen at Jacques opera house Thursday evening. "The Nelson combination was greeted by the largest audience of the season at the theatre last evening. As a first class variety show too much can not be said in praise of it. From first to last it was a sterling entertainment"
 KiIraIn and MuIdoon.
 William Muldoon, Jake Kilrain, Jack Ashton, Ernst Rober, the well known athletes, appear at Jacques opera house Wednesday evening, supported by a strong company of comedians in the latest of farce and comedies, "A Win- ming Hand." The plot is amusing and entertaining and the play abounds with the newest dances and vocal selections from all the new operas.
 con the Frontier.''
 Hardie and Won Lee will appear at the opera house Friday evening in "On the Frontier"
 At tho Casino.
 A bill of more than ordinary merit and strength was presented at the popu. lar house last night. Long before o'clock all the seats were nearly filled and by the time the curtain rose, standing room only was the cry. A great bill it was, too. First in order came the great Mackleys, Fred and Jen. nie, who appear in dramatic act called "Poor Joe's Luck" It is a complete drama in itself and the acting of the Mackleys was great. It brought fourth laughter and tears. Next came Dono van and Albright who also gave 6 sketch but of an entirely different ma ture As the mischievous boy Miss Al bright could not be beat and the Irish woman of James Donovan made the audience fairly scream. with laughter Next we have Lavender and Samson whose sketch entitled Buttons kept everyone laughing necessarily It is act that must be seen to be appre ciated. These sketches were relieved by a variety of well selected artists, DaI Began whose fame as banjo comique ii world wide, told his black face joke and sung his songs, between the laughs of the audience. His concertina solo were also good. James Hammond di' some great dancing. He does it in a full dress suit and manipulates two tamLQI rines at the same time, He also tears beautiful paper tidy out of a newspaper Last but not least comes the Waterbur, | k~xo~, N.>. nghnoo riahf ic Hinlya, and who received right royal welcome His act is sensational and wonderful ii the extreme and when he finished tn people fairly shonted,15 The above occu pied two and alhalf hours without in Permission, It, was, a beautiful per lformance and Manager Pincus is to b Icongratulated upon it's success. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.
Aldermen Adopt the Report of the
 Water Commissioners.

Aldermen AuOpG Cne pePoTI oA 1Ao
 Water Commissioners.
 The court of common council held theIr regular monthly meeting last eyen- ing and transacted much important business.
 The first business to come up before the council was petition from the Platt's Mill company asking the city to abate the nuisances arising from sewer tee consisting of Alderman French and Councilmen Andrews and Spellman were appointed to look into the matter and obtain legal advice. ,
 Alderman Thompson was appointed to assist Alderman Martin on the abate- ment committee.
 - The. recommendation of the sewer board for a sewer on Hayden street to cost $400, was adopted. The recent vote on the recOmmendatlon for sewer on Bank street was reScinded.,, S-ls,,. -. D The report of the road board recon- mending building lines for Kingsbury street was adopted. The matter Of pay ing assessments on Exchange Place was referred to the abatement committee.
 On recommendation of the law com mittee the sum of $500 was ordered paid to Michael Wallace for damages.
 The board of aldermen elected Lewis A. Platt as a member of the board of agents of the Bronson library, but it was afterward found out that his cleo tion was not legal and the matter was laid over to be acted upon at 3 special meeting.
 A ballot was taken by the board of aldermen for outside road commits sioners, resulting in the selection of O. H. Stevens and James Coughlin. A ballot for fire commissioners resulted in no choice. The vote stood James A. Hynes 3, Horatio Nelson ?, M. E, Con nOlly 2, John Thompson ,., {,,.IiS ,,scc The petition of, St Anr's church for the abatement of taxes amounting to $40 was referred to the committees on abate- ments.
 In the board of aldermen the matter of remodeling City hall was, after consider able discussion, referred to the board of finance. The board seemed in favor of having the work done.
 A petition for the laying out of Bergen street was taken from the table but was laid over again indefinitely. The com mittee appointed on the extension of Washington street reported that no was accepted and recommendation adopted.
 The report of the board of water com missioners was read. In the upper board the report was accepted, recom- mendations accepted and the city attor- ney instructed to secure the passage of the legislation for the issuance of neces- sary bonds.
 In the board of councilmen the report brought out considerable discussion. Councilman Finley objected, saying that the matter was too serious a question to be jumped at in a hurry. Councilman Noether agreed with Mir Finley. Coun- cilmen Turner and Barnes favored adopting the report of the commission ter over for a month.
 It was voted that the committee on public lands and buildings give the free use of City hall to Wadhams Post, G. A. R., for the celebration of Lees sur render, April 9. After passing upon several other matters the board ad- journed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
..UNLUcKYI rHlRTEEN.
Tho condaetor Did Not Understand. But " He will Next Time.

t Tho CONdactor Did Not Underatand. But He Will Next Time.
 It is a custom on some street rail- ways to give annual passes, which are numbered, says the Seattle Press. These passes are not necessarily shown each time Q man rides on tho cars of that line, but each ono bears number, and when asked for his fare the holder of the pass calls the number of his pass.
 Not long since the holder of pass No. IS on one of the Seattle lines got on 2 car, accompanied by two ladies, for whom he must, of course, pay fare. It happened that the conductor was a new man and not acquainted with the pass system.
 The conductor entered the car in quest of fares and tho first man he approached was tho holder of the pass.
 The gentleman handed him one dol lar to take the ladies' fare from, at the same time remarking distinctly Thirteen"
 The conductor took the dollar and then began ringing the bell of the reg. ister. Ding. ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding" went the bell.
 "Herc. here." broke in tho passenger, what in thunder are you trying to doT
 Didn't you say that you wanted tc pay for thirteen?"
 ''No you double-breasted lunkheadl hold pass No. IS and want to pay for two ladies'"
 "Ohr' exclaimed the conductor mild. ly. "why didn't you say so before?"
 Then the bell-puller gave the passen. per back his change and inwardly de. termined to get even oR the first small boy that attempted to steal ride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Nominations Made all over tn,
 State To-day.

Nominations Made all Over the
 State To-day.
 The democrats of the Second district met in Hartford to-day and nominated Jacob Dix of Newington for state sena- tor. c. w. Cowles was elected member of the state central committee.
 Frank Hawkins was to-day renomi- mated for sheriff of New London county, by the republican convention at Nor wich,
 At Newtown this morning Sheriff Clarkson was renominated for sheriff of Fairfield county, by the republicans.
 The democrats of the Eighteenth dis trict met in Winsted to-day and nomi- mated James Alldis for state senator. The democrats of the Seventh district met in New Haven and named F. H. Holden for state senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
IRELANp,s uouR oF NRED.

The oDemocrat's" Famine Fund
 Nearing tho $500 Mark.
 By tomorrow the DEMOCRATS fund for the relief of the famine stricken peo- ple of Ireland will have reached $2OO. This amount will buy nearly fifty barrels of flour, or double that amount good many families in the most poverty stricken districts.
 Additional subscriptions have been received as follows:
 James J. Carey, Wall street, $2.00 Friend, .5O Amount Previously Reported 196. .7t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
POLICE COURT.
Business Continues to Boom at :the
 old stand.


 old stand.
 The residents of North street, a street which has not been accepted by the city, were accustomed up to last May to empty their sewerage into a small reser- voir. The board of health ordered it stopped and all complied with the order the contractor, refused to conform to the boards order. Matters ran on until yesterday when a writ was issued for the arrest of Smith. This morning he had his case continued until Satur- day morning on condition that he would at once build cesspool.
 William Quigley, a resident of York state, but who hailed from Naugatuck yesterday, was found quietly sleeping off drunk on the steps of one of our public buildings. His slumbers were disturbed by an officer. This morning he received a fine of $5 without costs.
 Dennis Bradley went on a spree yes terdav and became a nuisance to his family and the neighborhood in general. An officer was called and Bradley was landed in cell. This morning Attorney Burpee asked to have him sent to jail Judge Bradstreet sent him down for S( days. ~
 John Donahue, who halls from Middle town, last night langulshed m cell tol drunkenness. Five dollars without costs was his sentence.
 Charles McHugh, another stranger visited Waterbury yesterday and whii' waiting for a friend fell asleep at hu post on the Farrell foundry steps. AT officer quietly awakened him and es corted to the station house. Five dollar' without costs was his reward.
 Spencer Leavenworth went into Joseph Maginn's saloon on Pond stree yesterday and through some misunder standing proceeded to ''do up" thu proprietor. He succeeded so well tha Maginn was unable to appear in cour this morning. The doctor who wa called in says it will be several days be fore Maginn will be able to be out Leavenworth's case was continued unti Saturday under $500 bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
What is the Hidden Hand.

wATEFBpRY, Conn September 25, 1sao. Imperial and Royal Austro- Hungarian Consulate.
 The Imperial and Royal Austro- Hungarian Consulate hereby certifes that the Royal Hungarian Government Wine Cellars at Budapest (Hungary) were established by the Hungarian Government and placed under the di- culture, Commerce and Industry The aim of these government wine cellars is to supply the in Hnneary. free from aduiteration. MR' IT Fl. HAYES of Waterbury, Conn.,, has by the govern ment's general agents for North America, been sale of theSe wines, which are Bottled in BudA
 pesti under the supervision of the Hungarian keyernmEnt.I and bear the label of the Royal Hungarian Ministry for agriculture on the mock of each bottle. Sl7 iBALfTNAEE," 'Gb!7b6'f iP'' Imperial and Royal Consul 6f Austria Hungary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
A Cow-HIdO Horseshoe.

In England and on many parts of the Continent they have been for a long time using horseshoe made by com pressing common cow-hide. It is com posed of three thicl1nesses of the cow skin pressed in steel mold and then subjected to micalpreparation. It is claimed for it that it is much lighter, that it lasts longer, and that split hoofs are never known in horses using 1t. It is perfectly smooth at the bottom, no calks being required, the shoe adhering firmly on the most polished surface. Its elasticity prevents many sprains, the horses steps being lighter and surer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
LOCAL LINES.

Among the many useful and handsome presents given away at PHELAN's Tea store are some flower pots, one with every ID of Tea or with lbs of Cream Java.
 If you want to get the best groceries call at 66 South Main street, where you will find the veteran grocer w. N. LADD, from sunrise to sunset, and the smiling Johnnie Owens at all hours ready to wait on you in style.
 We have some Wall Cases to sell at lOar own price. LAKE, STRoBEL 6 Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
E. E.T.TURNER Go.
Tuesday, Sept, 16, We shall put on Our Hosiery Counter the Greatest Bar
 gains ever offered in this city.

We secured of one of the largest importers in this country their full line of samples comprising thousand pairs only few pairs of and of many only pairs We purchased these discount from the regular price and sell them you less than of manufacture.
 The lot includes all grades of Cotton Hose Ladies' Mens and Children's, in both black and coored
 Some elegant Lisle Thread and Silk Hose both black and colored, and all grades of Cashmere and Fleeced
 In Chldrens Hose every quality of black in Cotton and Cashmere Some Lse and few Spun Silk both in libbed and plaip7 ,ltx .fg,z,...,... ever been shown in this city.
 These goods stainless and win crock fade or turn green This the greatest sale of Hosiery inauguated in city, and whether you any will pay you to look ahead and anticipate wants for these values seldom offered.
 t Sale Tuesday morning. and to until closed out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
A Wonder In Eyes.

The eyes of insects are immovable, and many of them seem cut into a multitude of facets, like the facets of a diamond. Each of these facets is SUD- posed to possess the powers of a true eye; Lenenboeck counted 3,1s1 of them in the cornea of beetle, and over 5000 in that of a common horse-hy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
She Was Too Fascinating.

The proprietress of d cafe on the Boulevard des Italiens recently said to a young and impecunious journalist; ''This is the sixth time you have been here without saying word about the money you owe me, monsieuri What am to understand by it?" "Ah, mad Rme," said the witty journalist, 'wheu enc sees you one forgets every thing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14

On Thursday night the Nelson combi- nation will be the attraction at the opera. The company is composed of the highest priced variety people in the business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14

r OST OR STOLEN-Tuesday afternoon l. the discharge papers of Michael Ken. ma, 6 veteran of the war. Five dollars re. ward will be paid for their return to No. F Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
Meetings This Evening.

Waterbury lodge, No 6, A. O. U. W. Second division, A. O. H.
 Brass City lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F. of A. Social meeting, Y. M. O. l.. A. Sedgwick Guard Drill.
 Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. O. F. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, I. o. O. F. Naomi chapter, No 23, O. E. S. Waterbury Choral society.