davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
ChesaDeake IsIanders.

Some of the oldest human beings on
this continent inhabit the islands of
the Chesapeake. Spesutia island, US
ually pronounced Spesootha, is far up
the bay, and serves chiefly as landing
place for gunners. Further down are
Wye and Kent islands, long settled and
highly cultivated, the former once the
home of the Paca family, the subject Of
many romantic traditions. Still fur
Their south is the archipelago called
Tangier sound. Hereabouts the coast
is lined with a multitude of small
islands inhabited by hardy race OF
amphibians whose lives are given up to
the cuisines and pleasure Of fishing
These island are the scenes of the fam
GUS oyster wars, and the islands have
much the same attitude toward the
oyster laws that mountain mOonshin-
ers have toward excise legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
DOLLY WAS JEALOUS.
The Plalnfield, Conn. Poisoning Myst
Believed to BE Solved.

The Plalnf1eld, Conn. Poisoning Mystery
Believed to BE Solved.
PLAINFIELD, Conn, Oct. 17-Popular
Indignation has grown rather than di-
minished in this town ever since so many
of it's residents were poisoned at social
gathering, by the admixture of croton
oil with their coffee. Although the local
officials have been vexatiously tardy in
their investi cations, evidence is gradu-
ally accommodating which promises to fix
the responsibility for the crime,
The theory now generally accepted is
that the croton oil was put in the coffee
by Thos. c. Dooley, Caterer Pickett's as
sistant, whose behavior has been de-
scribed as suspicious on the evening the
event occurred. The fact seems to be
pretty clearly established that the n OK
ious drug was purchased by one of Doc
leys friends ct James pharmacy, in
Danielsonville, and in quantity sufficient
to kill score of people
Dooley's motive is a mystery. He was
paying earnest attention to young lady
from Newport, R. l., who was visiting
here, and it is alleged that he threatened
to 'fix'' some other young men, es
pecially one named Douglass, of whom
he was jealous. Possibly he expected
that they would be arrested on suspicion,
as he himself partook of the first cup o.
the coffee. 1t is only fair to state that
Dooley processes to be able to establish
his innocence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
Adventure with a Fish.
length

A correspondent of the Ballvmena
Advertiser, writing from Sierra Leone,
west Africa, reports a singular incident
which occurred in that harbor. One CT
the boats moored off the public wharf
was seen suddenly to start off up the
river as if it were carried by the tide
Some persons who witnessed the affair
pursued the runaway, and on getting
up to it found that it was being drawn
by monster fish, known locally as a
"sea-grapple. This is really huge
octopus, and for some time the occu-
pants of the pursuing boat were afraid
to board the other craft, but finally it
was captured and lowed back. 1t is
nothing unusual for such fish to visit
the Sierra Leone harbor, it appears, and
this Is not the first time that they have
made off with one of the boats moored
there Some of the fish arc said to be
of great size, the body alone measuring
from eight to twelve feet in diameter,
and the legs being proportionately long,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
THE INDIANS GAVE 1T UP.
A Large Part of the Shoshonc and Ara
pahoe Reservation Coded to the u. S.

pHhoe Reservation Coded to the U. S.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE commits
sion appointed by Secretary Noble to
negotiate with the Shoshone and Arapa-
hoe Indians of Wyoming for cession OF
a portion of the Wind River Reserva-
ton, has been entirely successful, and
has effected an agreement with the In
dams under which the latter cede to the
United States more than half their
reservation. The coded land consists of
about l, 100, 900 acres.
For the lands coded the Indians recei We
5000, 600 or about So cents per acre. OF
this amount all but a cash payment of
$50, 900 will be put into funds for the
benefit of the Indians and the annual in
terest expended in the purchase and
maintenance of cattle herd, in giving
them irrigatins bitches, schools and
other things necessary to make the In
dams self supporting.
The land coded is, with the exception
of about 100, 900 acres we'll watered, and
the bottom lands are rich. Coal and oil
are found on the coded lands, and there
are indications of the presence Of more
valuable minerals. The country is 100
miles from railroad communication and
for its development n0Nds a railroad line
through it in the direction of Yellow
stone Park and the Northwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
Old Land Titles.

Land titles run back a long way on
the peninsula of Delaware and Mary
land. One Aldrich, a farmer in north,
ern Delaware, sold a farm not many
years ago, and the title deeds that he
passed were dated we'll back in the
seventeenth century, and they bore the
signature of the Indian chief from
whom the land was originally bought,
The property upto the recent sale had
descended in the family by Inheritance.
When the United States government
was seeking to erect a structure ON
Wallop's island, sand patch off the
coast of Accomac county, Va, one
Sneed came along with scventceth
century title, and gave no end of
trouble before his claims were satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17


THE Italian chamber of commerce of
New York city has for a long time, in
fact ever since the passage by congress
OF the meat inspection act, been at work
trying to convince the Italian govern
ment of the wisdom of removing the re-
strictions which it had, in common with
other continental nations of Europe,
placed upon the importation of Ameri-
can pork. NJ. L. Contencln, the presi-
dent of the chamber OF commerce, an
nOunces this week that the efforts have
been successful, and that the Italian
government will shortly repeal the re-
strictions. Straight away there was a
concerted yell from the administration
crowd about 1.-The great diplomatic trl-
umph achieved by the administrator
through Minister Porter" Diplomatic
fiddlesticks. There are, strictly speak
ing, no diplomatic relations beween
Italy and this country. Italy has had no
minister here since the New Orleans in
cident. Whatever triumph" there is
about this pork business is entirely COM
mercial and belongs to the organization
of Italian merchants in New York city,
and not to the administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
THE RESTLESS AMERICAN.
He Can Rest Only in tn g Midst of 1ntens.
Activity.

He Can Rest Only in tn Midst of Intense
Activity.
Perhaps the American deceives him
self when he says he wants repose;
what he wants is perpetual activity and
change; his peace of mind is postponed
until he can get it in his own way. 1t
is in feeling that he is part of gro with
and not of decay Foreigners are fond
of writing essays upon American traits
and characteristics. They touch most
ly on surf ace indications. What really
distinguishes the American from all
others-for all peoples like more or less
to roam, and the English of all others
are globe trotters-is not so much his
restlessness as his entire accord with
the spirit of ''go-ahead," the result of
his absolute breaking with the past.
He can repose only in the midst of in
tense activity. He can sit down quiet
ly in a town that is growing rapidly;
but if it stands still, he is impelled to
move his roclzing-chair to one more
lively. He wants the world to move,
and to move unencum bered; and Eu-
rope seems to him to carry too much
baggage. The American is simply the
most modern of men, one who has
thrown away the impedimenta of ira
dition. The world never saw such a
spectacle before, so vast territory in
formed with one uniform spirit of en-
ergy and progress, and peoplS tumbling
into it from all the world, eager for the
fair field and free opportunity. The
American delights in it; in Europe he
misses the swing and go" of the new
life.- Charles Dudley Warner, in Har-
Uer's MaraZine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
A STRANGER in THE TOWN.

There's fcller come to our house,
An guess he's come 10 stay,
Cause he took up board and lodgtn'
An lie doesn't go away;
Seems to think he has mortgage
On the choicest an the best;
Amt content unless he's gittin'
More attention than the rest
He's mighty spunky feilcr,
An has most q fearful fr wn,
But his smile is sweet as 'Iasses-
He's stranger in the town
Twas dark an stormy evenin',
With the snow upon the ground
And the wind q BLOWN shriily
When this stranger came around;
An IL made q big sensation
'Mong the neighbors when they heard
We had taken in u boarder,
An a scene like this occurred:
Mrs. Jones run 'crost the alley
Jest to say to Mrs. Brown:
Have you heard the news, Matildaf
There's stranger in our town"
He's fat an funny fellcr
But his face is sort o. red,
An his mouths entirely toothless-
Not a hair upon his head.
Oh! his eyes are bright as di'monds,
Yet no glasses does he wear,
An his face is free from wrinkles
AS his head is free from hair;
So the girls from Hopkins Corners,
When they happen to come down,
Say: He's jest too mortal charmin'-
Hess the incest chap in town."
Well, he's been boardin' here now
Since the January past,
An he's formed friendship with US
That I'm purity sure'll last.
Though he has his faults and failin'S
An he never pays q cent,
Yet think we'd raise objections
If he packed his kit and went;
Fer we make rlaything Of him
He is cutter than a clown
An he's just the stCeetest baby
That has ever come to town.
S. Q. Lapius, in Ohio Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17

cTEHRS. BOh SER, SOlemnly De-
AE+H gan Mr.. Bowser, as he came
CSSLXS home to dinner the other
evening, what did I say to
you when 1 left the house this morn
ing?"
''You said it looked like rain" she
answered.
Il said it would rain before night,
and it has. I'm wet to the hide"
That's too bad"
TOO bad! and whose fault is it? My
mind was occupied with business af-
fairs, and you knew it was, and yet
you saw me walk off without an UNI
brella. Mrs. Bowser, II
'Why, you took your umbrella
along" she interrupted.
Never"
'Of course you did! Don't you re-
member of dropping it at the gate?
You walked right out of the Office and
left it there"
81 did, eh? Why don't you call me a
frst-class idiot and be done with it!'
"You must have done SO, for you sure
ly carried it away with you"
That's exactly what he did do, and
he knew he did, but he squirmed out Of
it by offering to bet her million dol
lars TO cent CnaU Lne lrOnG door ndQ
been left wide open all the afternoon
and that hall thief had carried off
half the stuff downstairs.
One morning there was a smell of
gas down cellar, and Mr.. Bowser went
down to see if he could discover leak.
He put on an old hat kept for 'poking
around" and when he left the house
he wore it away. 1t was rusty and
spotted and broken, and it was only
when the boys down town began to
''shoot that hat that he tumbled to
it. Then he flew back home with his
eyes hanging out and his face of a
plum color, and he was no sooner in
side the door than he shouted:
Look at it, Mrs. Bowser-look at
that internal old junk-shop which you
deliberately saw me wear away on my
head and never said word about it!'
did you wear that hat down town."
'Did 1! Did Ir' he shouted as he
banged it on the floor and jumped on it.
But I didn't see you go. I was up
stairs when you went, Mr.. Bowser.
You are very absent-minded.
81 am, eh! It's a wonder that don't
forget to come home, isn't it! Mrs.
Bowser, if there is another house in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
Going to School.

We are prepared to clothe several thou
sand boys at any price you want to pay.
Our stock of suits and over coats for boys
and childrens wear has never been Sc
complete as now, look at them.
We are equally well prepared to please
the men. Suits from s. to $25. Over
coats ranging from the cheapest to the
best.
We show an assortment of Underwear
that will satisfy the most fastidions, prices
from SOC to $3.50.
Headquarters for White Shirts. Look
at our Unlaundered Shirts at SOC and roc.
Fine Dress Shirts G5c, 81, 1925 and ST. so.
Heavy Winter Shirts, Cardigans, Gloves
etc, also Umbrellas and Travelling Bags.
Sweet, Orr & Co.'S Overal's and Working
Pants.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
Trains leave Waterbury for

BOSTON-2:5O,7: 3o, m; los. *3.4h, 4o5 pm. Re-
turn $50 a. IL, 1900 D.. ,: 11:OO 2. m.
PROVIDENCE-5:3O, 7:3O m; 100, 4:o5 p. m
teturn $40 "a m. t::13, 2:f5,4 :3o p. m.
NEW YORK via Bnewsters- a. M; 2:10 p. IL,
Return $50 a. n; 400 D. IN.
new LONDON-1Ol5, 7:3o a M; leo, 4:05 p. nc.
Return-7:45, 945 d. N 4:30, p. M
PTTNUM $50 T:30 a. m 100 4o5 Z: m. Re-
tnrn 1898, a:15,1o45 a tn 1871, 4:"7 p. II.
WILL iANTIC 2:5nT:20 n M i :CO, *345 4:05 pm.
Return *7:15, 115, $40. t1;35 a N 2:l7, Sis
d.
SPRINGFIELD 800 : m; 4;c5 p. ~, Re
turn~-7:40 a. N $3.50 p m
NEW HAVEN via olainville 40, 1890 Il, m. Re-
tnrr-7:22, 1l:04 &, NJ; 555 p. IN
HAETFo r = 12o 2G loa "a r. &C. ~ az
ss:4S 4o5 SIS p, N; - Return *s:5o, SIS,
6:55 50, 1915 D M; 1;o8, 4;sc e45I m.
AA 4o5, SIS SIS T. M F S;f o 10 4f S II Is
am; 1873 4:3O, 6 IS 2. r.
BRIsToL-%:5o, 80 go; o:ao q M; 70, *s:45,
$50, 11:15a ~. 1:3O. sc. c. y.
EEKRYvILLE-7:3 9o5 1o8 d M; 100, *345,
m l9S ia 90 10 ri F' b n ''' w. 3 11;S' a
WATEkNlLLE 7;3c. 10: 81 =; *3:4! ,4C5 825
F%9tur' -7:5,, 90, *s:49,1l;4s I. .;5:oe, 1853
UNION CITY-fo:05 I'M; f5I5 p. m. Re-
turn--f>:40 a. m fS:o5 p. HI
TOW ANTIC--fs:OO a. NJ. f5:15 p. m. Re-
, turn 1889 " M; fS:02 J.. m.
3"kFERAUG VALLEY $40 q. w.; 2:1O
5:l5 J. III. Return-s:95. & H.. 1s:4o,7:4 p. m.
HAWItYNlLIE-. 3:15,e3 n, r.. A:lu 81! i. u.
Return sOo S:O2 a. M, 1909. :23 p IN.
DANBURY-S:o0 m; s:10 5:15, p. IN. Return
~, las a. m; 7:1op. r..
Return-7:s5, 11:aS a ~; 80 p. m. H.
FINHkILL-ON-IIUDSON- d. H.; 210 5:15: !
IN. Return 500, 1000 d. m. ":l0 l. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
ANXIETY AT AN END
Lieutenant Russell and His
Party Are Safe.
FEARED THAT THEY WERE LOST
A Letter Received by the Explorers Wife
Settles All Doubts.

Russell and His Men Were to Have Met q
Revenue Cutter, But Did Not Show Up,
and a Search Failed to Find Them -
The Party is Expected in Washington
Within IA Fortnight.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--The appre
hension felt for the safety of Israel G.
Russell and party, who were sent out
by the National Geographical Society
to explore Mt. ST. Elias, has just been
allayed by note from Mr.. Russell to
his wife, dated Yakutat Bay on Septem
Der %, and said that he had had diff
Guilty in obtaining passage back to Sitka
and thence to the United States. I A
passenger steamer had touched there,
but it was so crowded that the captain
would not give him berth. He was,
therefore, waiting for another steamer,
possibly cruiser of the navy, which
would get there in a few more days.
This is the first note of any sort that
| Mrs, Russell has had from her husband
| for over four months, and, though brief,
it was welcome beyond any degree of
expression, especially in view of the
| gloomy reports that have been received
| from time to time, and more so on &C
| count of the unfortunate circumstances
attending the landing of the party at
Yakutat Bay on their arrival in Alaska.
| According to the dates on the note, Mrs.
| Russell thinks that her husband is now
al Sitka, and as he said that he would
lose no time in getting home, she expects
that he may be in Washington in fort
| night. There was no mention of any
further casualties attending the expe-
| dition.
The party was to have met the cut
ter Corwin at Yakutat Bay on Sept. l,
but when the Corwin went there Ru s.
sell did not appear, and a searching
party sent out failed to find any trace of
him.
Russell and his party landed at Icy
Bay in July last. This is the nearest ap-
proach by sea to St. Elias, and two or
three attempts have been made without
success to ascend the mountain from the
west side 1t was RusselPs intention to
make a geographical and Typographical
survey on that side of the mountain. 1t
was expected that after this work was
accomplished he would wind around the
northern or southern base of St Elias
and attempt the ascent on the east side,
which seems to be the most favorable
point of attack.
most experienced biologists in our Ma
tional Geological Survey. He has spent
much time making surveys and studying
the glaciers in the Rocky Mountains
This time, however, he is heading pri
vate enterprise. He was sent out by the
National Geological Society of Washing
ton to complete the work he did last
year of studying the geology and glaciers
of the Mt. St. Elias region, and in cident-
ally to ascend the mountain if the op
portunity presented and the feat were
possible of achievement
Russell's report of last years work
was published about the time he started
for St. Elias this year. 1t is a graphic
and interesting narrative as we'll as a
scientific report.
The exploration of Mount ST. Elias
was not 50 much the object of the expe-
dition as geological research throughout
| that section
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
NEW ENGLAND BRFVITIES.

The libel suit OF Lawyer Swift against
the Boston advertiser for $40, DOC
damages was won by the paper.
Andrew J. Butterfield, aged SO, lum-
Der dealer and farmer, is deaf at Hook
set, N H., of injuri es inflicted upon him
by saloon keeper Charles Colby.
Irving A. Evans, who committed sui
eide Friday by shooting himself in AL
lenstown, N. H, was one of the best
known stock brokers in New York city.
A suit for criminal libel has been be-
gun by Samuel M. Gray, late city engi-
neer of Providence, against the Gwen
ing Telegram" Of that city, which
charged that during his term of office
he was tboodler."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17

the United States as badly managed as
this I'd like to see it!'
But can you blame me because you
wore your old hat away!' she pro-
tested.
That's it-thats it.! Shoulder it off
on me! The papers talk about the
startling number of divorces. It's a
wonder to me there are not five times
as many"'
One day Mr.. Bowser brought home q
patent eorkscrew, which some fakir
had sold him, and Mrs Bowser saw
him drop it into a wall-pocket A week
later, after wandering around the
house for half an hour one evening, he
halted before her and said:
"Il be hanged if don't get some
chains and pndlocks and see If can't
have things left where put theml"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
The AstIe Woman Found Guilty.

DENVER, COL, Oct. 1.-THE jury in
the Madame Astle case, after being out
IA hours, brought in verdict of 'guilty
as charged" Sentence was reserved tc
give attorneys time to file petition for
a new trial. Madame Astle, it will bt
remembered, is the woman whose re-
voting crimes so shocked Denver society
a short time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
Endurance of a Dauguerreotype.

ing qualities of the dauguerreotype is
to be found in the old graveyard at
Waterford, Conn. In the headstone
that marks the grave of a woman who
died more than forty years ago her por-
trait is inlaid. covered with Il movable
metal shield This picture is almost
as perfect as when it WAS taken
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17

THE great crop of fruit we have had
here at the north this season will be sup
plemented the coming winter by an
abundance of oranges from Florida,
where the yield is esfim ated at from g.
600, 900 to 100000 boxes, and 1t is ex-
pected that the price will be low. If
the consumption Of fruit is healthful
we ought to he healthy people this
year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
Rsported confession in Murder Case

P1TTsF1ELD, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE in
quest into the death of John Whalen has
been held, but Judge Tucker will not
report his findings in the case until
Monday 1t is reported that George N.
Kelly, the alleged accomplish of William
Coy, the murderer, has made clean
breast of the whole affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17

Trains leave aterlury for
NEW YORK sos, 8:20. 10 Il, a. u 1925 3:.5. go;
pm Return-501 SEQ, lGOo d. ~, LOO, i:O2,
NEW HAVEN NJ $50, a. no, 1:a5, S;o7 L. n,
BRIDGEPOkT-6:0 $3.50, 10:45.a m l 25 }:s5 500
Return-7:O0, $3.50, a. M, 12:1o,2:35, A:&c. n
AN5oNLA-6oa $40 1o:45,a m. 1:s5, 1895, Go7 .6:5e
p M. Return-7:35, 1G:29, m, 12:44, $40,
wA FIT ~ + M $3.50 II ~ H.. 4os e1s,
7:o1, s;l5p. n last train Saturday only Re
7:35 l.. M, last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON--S-20 11:i7. a m 400 $3.50, .. n
Return--7:50 1879, M, Us 5:a9 p. m.
TORRl NGTGN-e:2O, Il:l7, "a. M, 400, 6:56. =. nj
Retnrn-T26 $3.50 q. ID. 2:3I, 5:lb y. N.
WINSTED-S:!o. l1:i7 a. m, 400, $3.50, p. m.
Return-105 9:a5, H., los, 4:52 p NJ. -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going mont: ~: a, m.
CN.ng srLti. AS 2. III.
Otvisonvia Nsugatuck JunctIon at4:15 p. NJ.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
= q r>.NPSTFAn 2error" Paas. 4eenk
NJ ERIDEN, WATERBURY, T. CONNECTICUT
Es RIVER RAILROAD
II EFrKCT April 3, 1891
FTCH4 WATERBrfRY TO CROMWELL
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and soc
an; $50, 100, TOT p. n.
iIeHve MerideN. TO-, $40 II H.: 2:17, 545 D. m.
FROM ClkOMH'knL TO WATERBURY,.
Leave Cromwell, ESQ sos b. m, 1918. 500 p. N
cave Meriden, West Main street, 7,Q5 92O
n; t2:51, S:45, $3.50 IN.
Arrive ~ Dublin street. t7:40, 1911 a, M, l:sb
S:3h 1859 n. u1,
cAAs N. CRAWFORD. supt
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17

L,OR SALE-Placards Of s'To Rem
I Furnish. q Room To Rent" 'EFo
a." and many other designs, 100 each
At the DEAoCpAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17

EiOUND-A cheap way of advertising by
L paying but one cent Ia word for each
urertlon In this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
FOR SALE.

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke,
sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap,
separately or together if sold at once.
Also, canopy top carriages, Concords,
double and single harnesses, whips, robes,
blankets and everything pertaining to a
first-class livery stable. Real estate for
sale in all parts of the city. Business and
Commercial Mems Confidential Agency.
Money loaned on first mortgages. All
kinds of bills collected. For information
concerning anything in the above notice,
call or address
j. S. FAY, Deputy Sheriff
Office Is South Main street (up stairs)
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Published every afternoon, Sunday ex-
cepted, at No 267 South Main street,
Waterbury.
SINGLE COPIES Two CENTS.
~Delivered by carriers to any part of
t. e city for AZ cents a month, slips for
thr' months, $500 year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
MERINO UNDERWEAR.

Mems heavy white and grey Shirts
and Drawers, 25c
Mems very fine grey and white Melino
onlrts and Drawers, 37!c
Mems extra heavy grey Merino Shirts
double front and back, lung
protector, 500
Mems extra heavy white Merino Shirts
ribbed bottom, 80,
Mems camels' hair Shirts and Drawers, %.
An elegant line of Heavy Underwear
in red, white, grey and brown.
Large variety of Mems Cardigan Knit
Jackets.
Mems Winter Gloves.
Mems Heavy Seeks
The largest line of Neckwrar in the
city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-17
Headquarters Ice Cream,
e. BERTOLI

2S6 COR CHERRY & NORTH MAIN.
guarantee to keep the best Cream In the
CITY both on the cart and in the store. Try 1t.
not good don't buy it, t.-