Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-14
MORIARTYI IN DUBLIN
To My Friends, the Patrons of
 The Waterbury Furniture Go.

After eight days of pleasant sailing ovel the Atlautic, untrouhl+1t by storms and paving very little tribute to old neptune in the way of seasid kness, with the sun each day and the mo@n and stars at night shining brightly oyer r-7. Surrounded by pleasant fellow voy gers ln fine vessel with every urcOmmudntion for it's pas senyers our voyage across vas one to De remt mbered with pleasure for Lifetime. With the exception of run ing Cown one small tug boat and nsarN rolliding with three ocean steamers our journey across was a veIy unerrnttul one and We arrived ut the very busy and str wing sea D prt town of Liverpool, al te aud sound Ut about 6 p III.
 At the wharf awaiting o1r ar val we found Mir. Gladstone, our minister MT Lincoln and several other friends from Dublin among whom werr Mir. Parnell and Mr. D'Bren the Gr,at Irish patriots, all of whom welcomed us very warmly and in sisted upon our pay i' z each and every me of them Il long visit before our return home
 Such attentions from such d source was of course very pleasing to us and 1t Wal with great freli < that we responded in our usual mOotst wa, tharking Chem ln the name of the Wat rbury Furniture Co. for their klnd attention, and ending With an invitation tor them all to dime with ne at the hotel All accepted and all hour later found us discussing most eX cellent dinner at the hotel Brunswick.
 I will not attempt to relate all that passed at this long to be remembered din ner. 1 will only say that great harmony prevailed and the last toast of the even ing, Erin go unim E Pluribus Blar, the union of Ireland and America, was drunk by all present amid great cheering and the most heartily good will.
 The following morning MT. Gladstone was obliged to hurry back to London. He urged me very strongly to go with him and make sort of informal call upon the Queen, but I was obliged to refuse as 1 had promised MT. Parnell the night before tC 20 with him to Dublin. Leaving Liver pool after a late breakfast we took oul seat in the train for Dublin where we ar rived at about p. m. So tired with ou1 tourney we were glad to get to oul hotel which is situated on Sackville street looking out upon Rutland square, one O the most beautiful portions of the new part of the city.
 I could write volumes about the beau ties and squalidness of thls great city SC full of historical events and tradit7 on that are so dear to the heart of ever, Irishman. But this l must reserve fo another letter.
 This morning, armed with letter O introduction from Mayor Baldwin, ,l called upon the Lord Mayor of Dublin who wei comed me very heartily to Ireland H seemed to be very much interested in Wa terbury, and said that every member O his family carried Waterbury watch.
 He said he had long known the WA TERBURY FURNITURE co. by reputa a ton, and was very much pleased that called at this time, as the City Counci was about to re-furnish the palace and h wanted few of those Solid Antiqu Chamber Suits that We sell in 10 piece for $25. co, and variety of other articles such as Parlor Suits, Chairs, Sideboards Book Cases, Tables, &c., and special ol der for one dozen of the wonderful Quake Ranges to distribute among the leadin families of the city, in order that the could fully understand and appreciate tn work that could be done by the fines range in the world.
 Good bye for the present from you friend,
 JOHN MORIARTY,
 The Peoples Undertaken.