davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

Wagnerian crescendos. In time q man
who may be doomed to a cheap res
taurant gets used to these things. After
awhile he even ceases to wonder how
the powers that be behind the partition
or under the dumb waiter ever manage
to extricate, in this mass of sound, one
order from another.
The other day, having these para
graphs in mind. determined to refresh
my recollection by visiting a typical
cheap downtown restaurant picked
out a basement that looked promising
Here, thought, we shall have some
thing racy and characteristic, with
walters that look like brigands, music
that will raise the hair, sinister-look-
ing cashier and an odor of vegetable
soup. tripped down the steps and en-
tered Lo! it was one of those few
places in New York where the walters
are pretty girls, and the orders were all
whispered through a vaguely defined
back PARTITION VIoroR SINS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

cation the thing wanted is steak. A Full
ton street waiter with mellow voice
used to say: Every lean, pleaso!'' or
with a beautiful infection: "Rarc!".
That was all. But the invisible beings
behind the kitchen partition compre-
hended the countersign. If there are
two diners there will, perhaps, be
call for two leans!" or the invisible
party may hear warning to ''havc
both of them rare!"
The student OF restaurant philology
will not be long in discovering that
soup affords better scope for the
walters genius. Veg" may mean veg
ctable soup, tomato soup may be cut
down to simple tomato" and another
variety may sound very picturesque as
''chicln-cn?" but soup has limitations.
Even coffee heaves a greater scope.
For simple order we shall hear, draw
one!' But when you ask for the omis-
sion of milk then it may be draw one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
SARATOGA DESERTED.
Hon. Roswell p. Flower Leaves This
Morning for Waterfowl.

Hon. Roswell p. Flower Leaves This
Morning for WATERFOWL.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sep. 17.-Saratoga
is a deserted village this morning. All
the delegates to the Democratic State
convention left town before m idnight.
Hon. Roswell p. Flower, the candi-
date for Governor, remained at the
Grand Union all night and left for
Watertown this morning. Before depart
ing for home Mr.. Flower said to re-
porter that the plan of campaign was in
the hands Of the State Committee. II
have my own ideas on the subject, of
course, ~ he said, ''but l will not discuss
them l will consult with the commit
tee in the arrangement, but nothing will
be decided until it holds meeting. The
principal issues of the campaign? Oh,
the Worlds Fair, but wait and you will
seen
Mr.. Flower intimated that he would
not make personal canvass of the State.
He sent to the Secretary of State his
RESIGNATION as member of Congress.
The following is the ticket nominated
by the convention:
For Governor Roswell P. Flower.
For Lieutenant -Governor--Wm +. Shcchan
For Secretary of Statc--Frank Rice.
For Comptroler--B. Frank Campbell.
For Attorney Gcneral--Simon w. Roscadale.
For Treasurcr--EliOt Danforth
For State Engineer--Martin Schenck.
The platform was in substance as
follows:
The Democratic party of the State of Now
York renews the pledges of its fidelity to
Dem ooratic faith, and as regards National is
sues reaffirm the doctrine of the National
platform of 1884 and 1888.
We now, as then, steadfastly adhere to prin-
ciples Of sound finance. We are against the
coinage of any dollar which is not of the in
trinsic value of every other dollar of the
United States.
We demand revision of the various statutes
regulating the sale of Intoxicating liquors and
the enactment of just, equitable and COM
prehensive excise law.
We demand an extension of electoral reform
with a Wow to preventing the profuse expen-
diture of money by candidates and political
committees.
We favor revision of tho tax laws whereby
personal and corporate property shall be made
to bear its full and just burdens,
We hen rtily endorse the able and stutcsman-
like administration Of Gov. Hill during his
seven years as chief executive of the State.
Edward Murphy, jr., was elected chair
man of the State Committee, Samuel
Beardsly secretary, William B. Kirk
treasurer, and G. r. Defreest clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

Steak is dish that calls perhaps most
frequently for modifying clause. Even
in cheap restaurants people are particu-
lar about steak, who can stand varia-
ton in almost anything else. By all
outward signs most patrons like it
lean and rare" though medium" is a
familiar word. Occasionally the waiter
roars: "Sirloin! and let the blood fol-
low the lznifeI" Abbreviation comes in
again with singular effect. Thus, with
out preliminary remark the waiter
bawls: "And have it rarel'' By impli-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

onF' that electrides the house, and all
but brings out burst Of applause from,
the awe-struck diners.
50 much for the oyster, which just
now are in season again, and are being
consumed with that avidity which New
York reserves for the first two or three
weeks of a new oyster season.
When it comes to perennial dish like
steak we find the waiter in his best
mood. So far as steak goes the walters
voca bulary has no vacation as in the
case of the oyster. 1t is kept in fine
training. Of course, the status Of the
restaurant here as elsewhere has a
great deal to do with the finish of the
waterfall style. If the waiter brawls:
You can put on one steak for him"
it is very cheap restaurant. The same
may be said of place where the tirnid
diner hears: Let him have a steaL'.
Simple ''stcal!" confesses very little as
to the restaurants status, but the
tone in which the single word is uttered
express the remarkable meditation Of
which a cheap restaurant waiter, in
good health, is capable of making use.
He sweeps the whole gamut of en-
phasis with brilliant and staggering
abandon. Musical types alone may
illustrate the manner in which the
cheap restaurant tenor handles a phrase.
Thus one order comes out somewhat in
this form:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
THE BATTLE Is ON
First Gun Fired in the New
York State Campaign.
FAssETT SPEAKS AT BROOKLYN
Hon. Roswell P. Flower Talks About
Democratic Issues

He Leaves Saratoga This Morning for
Watertown-His Resignation as Con-
gresham Sent to the Secretary of State.
Congressman Allen Nominated for Gov
ernor by Massachusetts Republicans.
New YoRK, Sep. IL The first gun
Of the campaign in this State was fired
last night by J. Sloat Fassett himself at
the Union League club house in Brook
Ign.
Shortly after O'Clock Mr.. Fassett and
Mr.. Vrooman went to the Union League
where they found at least Is, 900 persons
gathered around the building. The gen
tlemen were Enthusiastically cheered,
and when Mr.. Fassett stepped on the
platform to address the crowd the cheer
inc was renewed and lasted many min
utes. When the applause had subsidized
Mr.. Fassett delivered short speech.
Among other things he said:
Boys, I am glad to sec you all, and
to salute the men who will do the work
of the campaign just opened, and who
have the destiny of the great Empire
State in their hands. I bring message
of greeting and congratulation from
Erie County. Everything is assured
there. From Buffalo 1 have come to
Brooklyn and, from an alphabetical
standpoint, l have started out we'll
1.-The Democratic Convention in Sara
toga has been making 1t easy for you to
win. They have said No man from
Kings County need apply The Repub-
lican party put its arms around man
from Kings County, and the party is go
ing to carry him to victory Tammany
Hall must set its seal of approval upon
everything done by the Democratic party
of this State Croker, Murphy, Sheehan
these three, the triumvirate, will not
be tolerated It was a triumvirate that
ruined ancient Rome, and we will not let
it ruin u.s. Kings County, just across
the river, is perpetual menace to Tam,
many Hall, and do not think you will
surrender to it nOw.'
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fassett's re
marks, VIM. H. Vrooman made short
address The party then went inside the
club house, where they found nearly
1000 persons assembled. Mr.. Fassett' s
address here was practically the same as
delivered outside, with some elaboration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
q STUDY oE NOSES.
Some observations by Noted PhysioS-
nomist.

$4,000 ~ q 4NObCG ny
nomist.
Last year Prof. Annie Oppenheim
went to the military exhibition to study
noses, says a London letter to the New
York Herald, and then made an exam,
nation of the old pensioners in Chelsea
every one Of them nearly had the
prominent part of the nose at the top"
she said. when the nose comes bold
~ out at that part it is the sign Of an
aggressive spirit. When it projects
more midway it shows disposition to
resent attack or defend friends, but
without that spontaneous impulse to
combat which you find in the real fight
er and which is conspicuous in all the
portraits of the distinguished generals
or soldiers which one secs.
You can almost tell a persons
character from the nose alone" she re-
marked "An great men have great
noses. The Greek nose, which has no
protuberance, but is straight, argues
great senses of aesthetics, of beauty,
but no character and no power Of con-
tention.
Large nostrils show courage. Peo-
pie of fearless disposition breathe, fully
and freely. All the fercer animals
have dilated nostrils. The dropping
nostrils show histrionic talent. If the
nose also droops it denotes a tragic
power, and if only the nostrils the
capacity is marked for the interpreter
ton of comedy.
'Where the nose is thin at the bridge
it shows generosity, while a nose that
is thick atthe bridge argues acquisitive-
ness. When it is 'tip-ti1ted like the
petal of flower the person is inquis-
tive. A projecting nose argues dis
position to investigate. It is ahead of
the person, as it were, and wants to
scent out things"
Prof. Oppenheim delivers q lecture
every day at the German exhibition at
Earfs court IN London, She has pub
hshed one or tTo works On her pet
science. for, slthough She has formed
her own deductions. they are all based,
not on intuition or instinct, but on an
atomical principles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
THE WATERS TENOR.
Tow 1t Sounds in a Cheap New
York Restaurant.
oysters Are Again the Theme of Startling
Elocution-A Glimpse of Some Gas
tronomic WaSncriaD
CrescendOs in Pro!usion.
COPYRIGHT, 1891. |

"Onew
He was not an umpire, or a referee at
a duel. He was not gong to count
three in any crisis, or give a signal in
any struggle. He was simply restau-
rant waiter and 1ejaculation specific
ally summoned an oyster stew.
The circums stances under which the
monosyllable came to represent what
it does, and to represent nothing else,
may illustrate an interesting evolution
in the vernacular of the language.
People are in a hurry in this country,
and restaurant walters have attained a
degree Of velocity quite beyond any
parallel. 1t is obvious to anyone
who has ever critically contemplated
walters that they prefer to do every
thing the easiest possible way. If they
do not succeed it is because they have
impcrfectly measured the conditions.
Put on one oyster stew" was the
way it began. Mr.. Darwin would have
delighted to watch the evolution. Nat
ural selection has proceeded on erratic
lines, but has surely advanced toward
the surviving type. Some walters be-
gan saying: Zone oyster stew!" then
zone stew!' Then something that
sounded like "Wanst!" and finally,
''One!' Others like to say, and are
still saying, with thrilling dramatic eff
feet: PUT on one!' A fellow in Mas
sau street has a way of saying: "Put
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
UNSOLD BOOKS.
Peculiar Crisis Which Is Now Startling
French Dealers.

Peculiar Crisis Which Is Now Startling
French Dealers.
Paris is experiencing just now a curl
GUS crisis in the book trade. These
arise from time to time, for the pub
fishing trade is no more free from over
production or "glut' than any other
branch of commerce. There are about
a dozen authors who command the
French market, and some four or five
whose popularity seems ineXhausuble.
But the number of noveliSts is TO be
counted not by dozens, but by hundreds.
And still the publishers go on issuing.
A few days ago. says the Chicago Her
aid, the publishers OF one Of these pop
ular authors had f~rty-fiyc Thousand
copies of his last vo!itrr. returned to
him. They were the volumes that had
been sent to the different railway sta-
tions; there had been scarcely any sale;
they all came back. And yet this au-
thor was very popular
The explanation is the prevalent plan
of sending works first through the press
as fcuillctons. The novel had lost its
freshness; it was discounted before it
was issued. The system is found to
tell on the more expensive volumes.
Lately an art publication, an edition &c
luxe, ma4nificcntly brought out, Illus
trated with original cngravingS, liDHr-
ally announced and generously criti-
cised, came back to the publisher with
only one copy sold second venture,
published at u guinea, obtained 81 sale
of six examples, and then the edition
was sold out at one and One-half francs
copy. At present it is understood
that there are three million volumes of
novels on the hands Of Paris publishers
which cannot be got rid of. And this
number grows from day to day. 1t was
even proposed that these unstable vol
umes should be distributed at country
fairs as prizes for children instead of
gingerbread or sweets, but that the pre-
feet of police interfered and stopped
the practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
Re0istrars' Notice.

The registrars of voters of the town of
Waterbury will he in session on Thursday
and Friday, September II and 10, 1891,
from 8 a. M, to p, to prepare a correct
list of electors for Il e town, city and
school elections to be held Monday, Octo
ber5, 1891 Appplicatio $ Of persons to
be made electors will be received up to 5
p. IN. Thursday, September II, and no
later.
For the first district John Crellins tai
lor shop, II East Main street ; second dis
trict, loom over Citizens bank third dis
trict, common council room, City hall
fourth district, D, j. Cusey's store, &c
Ea Main street.
JOHN BLAIR,
d. J. CASEY,
Registrars Of voters
Waterbury, Conn, Sept II, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
Appearance Was Deoeitgul.

A beautiful young lady dressed il the
height of fashion was leaning ov:r u
gate on one of our side streets. when a
smitten young IN an approached her
Good evening, miss. Win you
kindly inform lie if you have nc ticrd Il
stray dog pass herc?"
She Enclosed the ruby portals OF
speech and answered, quickly
"No. | amt saw any other dog thu
evenin'"
And another cherished ideal Wis
smashed to smithereens> - Detroit Free
Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

Trains leave Water bury for
BOSTON $50, a. H., Ice, *3.45, 4:O5 p. m. Return
80 a. LIZ, 1900 H.. 500 $50 p. m.
rhoE CE--5:a0, 1870 M; 100, 4:o5 p. m
SEW YORK via Brewsters--S:OO a. m; 2:1O D, m,
Return $50 d. I4.; 400 p. 10.
NEW LONDON-5:2O, 7:3O a. m; 100, 4:05 p. m.
PUTNUM T:30 a. IN; 1000 4:C5 p. m. Re-
turn sl" lo:45 d. H.; 1:3., 4:e5, 600 p m.
WILL ANTIC $50, 80 am. i 100, *3:45, 4:O5 pm.
itoturn *':l5 $40, l1:35 q M; 2:17, 5:15, roo
oFtINGFlELD-5 $50, 9O5 4 H.; 4:O5 .. M Re
turn-7:4U a. m; $40, $40 p m
NE" HAVEN via tanvlle- 7:30 d, IN. Return
-iINi d. M; $50 p.
Fl 100 9:o5 m; 100, 1908, S:e5,
1913 =. H. Heturu--*S.:.l5 G:35 1925 a. M;
ESQ, 400. Gao, 20 p.
NEW BRITAIN 500, 7:3O Y:v5 a. nl.; 100, *3:45
4:O2; 92o .ol p n, het turn $50, e:55, HOO
PLAINVILLE-5 :30, 30, 9:O5 a. n co. *3:45, 4:O5
o:25 p. H. ketulll-*9:O4,7 :o7, ills am; 1913,
4:30, T:&i, 900 y. a.
BElSTOL-530 1850, 9:05 d. M; 100, *3;45 4:o5
III. lietqrn-*9:1e, 7:19, 1la5 a. M; $780, 4:4o,
TEItkYVILLE- 5:3,, $50, 9:o5 H.; leo, *a:45,
4.O5, o25: p. kerurn-13 1928, II sc a.
H.; l:4O 4:50, al, 9:25 p H.
y AThhVILLA- $50, 1880 u m; 1885, 4:o5, S:25
-7:53, *y:43, 1;55 d. H.; SOS, 500 9:45
l.. III.
UNION ClTY-fSo5 M; f5I5 p, m. Re-
turn--to:4S d. IL 1910 p. M.
i U" ANYIC-t6:O5 d. NJ; f5:15 p. III. Re
Lurn-lS:39 d. M; fa:02 =. Ill.
roMFERAUG VALLEY ou5 Il. M; 2lO,
5;I@ pm. Return-e:I5, a. NJ. 12:%0, Al p. IN.
nAWLEYVILLk- sos u. H.; 2:1u 5:15 D. m.
heturn-e:Os ID IN, la:O2. 10 p. III.
DANBUkI--a:U5 d. m; .:1U, 5:l5 D. H. Return
7:47, ll:lo a. H.; $40 4.
BREW STEItS 500 Il. H.; 2:IO, 5:15 D, M
Return-7:25, l14S a. III Gag D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
Great Time at Watertown.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Sep. 17.-Gongs
and whistles were sounded, guns were
fred and flags raised here over the nomi-
nation of Hon. Roswell P. Flower
for Governor Crowds gathered in the
public places and there was a general eX-
element among all classes throughout
the city. Over the Democratic head
quarters a banner bearing the name R.
P. Flower was hoisted. Arrangements
are being made for reception and a big
demonstration on Mr. Flowers arrival
home. There is great satisfaction in this
city over the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
Pushing the Peoples Party.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Sep. 1.-THE State
convention Of the new Peoples party,
called by the committee appointed at
the Cincinnati National convention,
opened for the purpose of forming a
State organization, 200 delegates being
present Reports were presented from
various organizations throughout the
State purporting to show that the Peo-
Piles party was..making great progress
and that numerous organizations We're
daily formed in different counties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

SECRETARY FosTER's expectation that
the four and a half FER cent bonds,
upon which the interest ceased on the
2nd inst, would be presented for re
demption very slowly, was wrong, as at
the close of lIreines, Saturday there had
been SIG. Ou0, 600 of the $4,000. 500 cut
standing presented for Redemption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

This picture represents the five dol
lars anyone will save by buying at our
great bargain sale, one Of the suits
marked from SIS down to $40. We
have quite a fair stock of them and
can suit anybody. If you want school
suit for your boy, we will make the
price on medium and light weight
suits very low to you-have just
marked all our S. to So pants down to
the uniform price Of 81.
The balance Of our outing shirts
will be sold the rest of the sea
son at cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
Want to Dcpose Malone.

WASHINGTON, Sep. ia conference Of
the leading white Republicans of Virgil
mia was held here last night for the pur-
pose of taking steps to depose Gen VIM.
Malone from the leadership of the Re
publican party in the Old Dominion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

DEMOCRATS should not forget that
when they abusa any of til" candidates
for speaker of the house they are fur
nishing the republicans ammunition to
be used in fighting the entire democratic
party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

There was Tom the son Of the piper.
Jack Sprat and Merry King Cole,
And the three wise men of Gotham,
Who went to sea in a bowl;
The woman who rode on broomstick,
And swept the cobwebbed sky,
And the boy who sat in the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie.
These were some of the favOritcs, but
they have been supplanted by the
"Pansy" and "Chatterbox'' stories
Little Lord Fauntleroy" and Five
Little Peppers" The old fashioned pills
and physics have been superseded, and
wisely too, by Piercc's Purgative Pei
let's, mild, harmless and effective Ca
thartic. They are pleasant to take-so
gentle in their action that the most deli
cate child can take them, yet so effect
I've that they will cure the most obsti-
nate cases of constipation, stomach.
liver and bowel troubles. They should
be in every nursery. AS gentle laxa-
tive, only one for dose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sep. 17.-R, II,
Brown, the former nominee for Assembly
in the First Jefferson district, has de-
clined the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
SEMl-NEWSY r!D-BiTs.

NINE cX-govcrnors of Iowa arc living.
A CHICAGO man proposes to drill a
hole TO the center of the earth. Uo
ought to drill it clear through and thus
facilitate travel to the worlds fair,
ONLY about onc-quart6f of the Amer
lean Indians have to depend on Uncle
Sam for support. The others are in
dependent, and some of them are oven
rich.
A MOVEMENT has been inauguratcd by
the Sons of the Revolution in New York
to have October 10 celebrated through
out the world each year as Discovery
Day"
AN Albany woman hid her diamond
earrings in her mouth and then lee
turcd the burglar. The possibilities of
the human mouth are something Won
derful.
THE sheep raisers of one of the west
ern states have formed an extermina-
ton "society" for the destruction of
every cur found on the premises of any
member.
BOYS in Charlottesville, Ind, have q
balloon parachute craze, and cats are
daily sent up, the parachute being so
arranged that it will detach itself from
the balloon at a certain time.
THE farmers of South Carolina have
started movement having for its OBJ
jcct a reduction of cotton acreage. The
great crops of the last two years have
seriously reduced both prices and profits,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
q q 8

L'OUND-A cheap way of advertising by
L paying but one cent word for each
Insertion in this column
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

Delivered by carrier any part of ilr city, "r
sent by mail 1T the f'li'wilg rates:
One Yenr e.. .... 8 % Three Months .. S1.21
Six Months Isl . One Month =. lie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from
a visiting card to three sheet poster,
printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

AT fist the new educational law in
England did nut exert the influence
which was expected Of it. The children
did not flock in Increased numbers to thu.
schools, hut every week the reports of at
tendance in,provcd.and it looks as If the
school, would ,unn M. filed t,.uvrrtlov-
inr. INIT ,I,rr,. !. J., ,.,i.. 5,,,o,Irs in Enc
land which i, not tntrl,acarl by free
schools. and which the Er2Iish people
cannot afford to have crown up without
a moral and intellectual education. The
parents of this class will no, s,.n! their
children to school without campulsion.
and at the next session OF parliament a
compulsory law.uil u, demanded which
requires the police or utn-r officers to
beat un the districts wh.r re- children do
not 90 to school aud ro,,y,l their at
tendance.
----------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17
N, Il. B L. Railroad Time Table,
May. 10, 1891.


Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK C:05, $50, IU.45 a. NJ. 80 3:25, GO7
pm. teturn-5u1, oH0,1U:UC a. Ill.,, 100, DOG,
NEW HAVEN Az - $50. "a. NJ, 1870, s:o7 p m.
Return 12:OU,m.
DGkPOkT6U5,H: ~, 1919 ID 20 3:;l5 ,6:07.
tetuln-7:OO, 3:22, a. m, l@:lo,2:53, $3.50, 7:47
ANiONlA 6:oa, e:av. ic:43,a m 1:3V, 3.5 G:O7 $3.50
p. II. hetm1l-7:31, Ir:2J, a H., 1914, 31o
Gu9 S:lU T.
ATEkl . v Nth, $50, ll:=s d. H., 100 CI5,
IIUl, 9i5 j. ~. iaal Train. saturday only. Re
turn r>u 100, IV:i1, ID H., $50 SOC, G33
THOMAS1 ON--o-2o. ll.4l. d. IL, 400, $50, p. N
Retum--':*o. iu:.s. Z. III, 2.a5, $50 y.
ToRRiNGTU N ~, 10 a M, 4:CO, Csc p m
WINSTED- EGO, MAJ m, 400, $685. p. M
Return-7:U5. 9:t5, d NJ, &:05, 4:52 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
vUlng moth, 925 a. III.
Cong south. f:l5 J.. III.
=; Nv ila, ell and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuct Junction aL4:15 p. m.
Gil : TUIILE, General Manager
c 7 b MF'STEAD. General Pass. agent
III kKIDEN, WATEHBUHY d CuNNkCTICUI
NE hINEh &Al1.hoAE
IL EFFtCr APEn. J. 1891
FhuM WATriiGt.kl 10 lEOMWELL
Leave v at"rhnlH ll,.biIn street, 400 and Sac
a.n... l::1u, 80, .:0i y. 10.
Lease Meride'., 7:o:., SO aip; 2:l7, 5:45 D. N.
From CkOMN k.i. TO WATERBURY.
Leave CrtnwelI u:3l, sos d. H., 1918. 500 p. N
Leave Merider, est Main street, 7:O5 900
M; 1881, 5:45 $50 ?
Arrive at Dublin street. 7:4o, 1911 a. m, l:ab
6:35, T:56 p. NJ.
eHAs IL. CRAWFORD. supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17

Entered ass.,c,'ni ,lp;S m liter at tit, Water
bury Pnstuii"c'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-17


" ''' "''o" NC
complete stock for
''>'' A'0"
S0'''o arriving oaily.
4 fill oooa,.4,