davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. Il. 80 and % make no stops. Nos. g and
n stop on signal at Manchester, Drewfys biuH'
Centrala and Chester Nos. - and 80 stops on
signal al Manchester and Chester. No. z stops
chasing tickets 10 regular stopping places ior
this train south OF Petersburg. Nos y, H. 30
and 81 will stop al all stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Il and . sleeplng-cars between
New York and Tampa. Fla. via Jacksonylllel.
New York and Charleston On Trains Nos =
and n seeping-cars between New York ana
Jacksonyille On Trains Nos. & and II sleeping
cars between Richmond and Lynchburg. Va.
In addition 70 the above, the New YORK ana
Florida Special. consisting of Pullman Nesti-
bnle Cars only leaves Richmond, south-bonnd,
at ~ =. VI. Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays,
and leaves Petersburg. north-bound, Al o.O-
A. VI. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and oaturuays.
Extra fare is charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond. 'oO5 A. NJ. Norfolk. ~ 4. n.
Richmond 'ls:lO 7. NJ. Norfolk. 80. SaO !. u.
Norfolk. 's:25 A. NJ. Richmond Ill :t5 A. N.
Norfolk. 400 p. NJ. Richmond. 6:i5 T. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at 9:05 4; NJ. and
Norfolk at 400 i. VI. are solid trains betwI m
these two points, and passengers go througs
also made at Petersburg by the 1910 L. NJ. train
from Richmond and the s.35 A. 1l. tram from
Trains leaving Richmond at s;i5 A.. NJ. and
II IN +. NJ, and arriving az Richmond az 1;fl
A. 81 and 40 p. NJ. make close connection az
Petersburg 20 and from Iarmyille, LynchDurg
80" -O' I'm. sULLY,
Superintendent.
j.. I. ID. MYERS.
General superintendent
TN EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

New York.
NV Yoxx, Feb, i4-.Cotton,-Messrs Hubbard
Prosk c.. In their cotton circular to-day yay |;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
STEAMSHIPS.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamer leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 3 7. NJ. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time. .
Steamerss leave New York for Rlchmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at L.
NJ. arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FIJI
DAY mornings
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York via James river
route Including meals and BERTH .....soW
Round-trip tickets, limited TO thirty days
efter dafe of issue .......................li 90
Steerage, with subsistence. ................ 10
Storage without subsistence ,.....,..s..,. 30
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg ~.
NdlfOaN. - ~
Tickets can be obtained at A, W. Carriers
00i Main street, Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots, and a. companys
Offices, 1901 Main street and wharf, Rockets
Freight received daily until i. III;
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONphiS
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS ana
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way via Newport News at $50 A. ~, and BY
Richmond and Petersburg railroad. same DAY at
1910 p. VI. will make connection at NORtOLh
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN 4 Co. Agents,
No 1901 Main street, and
iyie-tf Company's Wharf. Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15
Chicago Markets.

10y NIIIIIW II07'I
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Il, 1891.
OFFERINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

IyTANTED-OCCUPANT FOR FURNISHED
w ROOM. Centrally located. Gentleman
preferred. Apply at No. ii3 east Franklin
street fclj-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

The New York and Florida Special Vesubule
Train leaves Byrd-street station az 30 A. NJ on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, commence
ing January I'D. and arrives at Byrd-street
station at 7:lO 7. NJ. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Extra fare is charged on this
train. &. A. TA1 lOh, franc manager.
f. r. ID. MYERS General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

A GENTS-RAND. McNALIY K CO.'S IN
"A DEXED ATLAS or THE WORLD. Just
ont. New population figures; latest changes;
s375. Write for liberal terms and sample map.
RAND. MCNALLY d CO., 323 Broadway, New
York city. fo ij-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-15

X{TANTED-TO SELL SPRING DRAWS,
w several grocer wagons. milk wagons; also
one secondhand milk wagon Will sell for cash
or monthly payments. A. Il. LIPSCOMB
fel5-2w No. 13l east Cary street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

THE latest decisions of the United
States supreme court in the case of the
Western Union Telegraph company
against the state of Massachusetts,, and
in that of the Pullman Car company
against the state Of Pennsylvania, run
on almost exactly similar lines. In each
case the question at issue was as to the
right of these states to tax a company
on a basis proportionate to the total
number of miles of railroad or of wire
over which they do business, compared
with the total number of miles operated
by the respective companies in the
United States. The affirmative decision
of the court in each Of these suits, which
was read by Justice Gray, is of far
reaching importance in its bearing on
taxation, and revenues in the various
states, and it is on the side of the states
in each case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

audibly: I" Faithful. self-denyin', loyal.
tender"
ssIt's been mighty hard sometimes,
for I'm selfish brute naturally"
.sYou selAshl know YAu too well TO
believe it,
.After all, though, was father,
mother and brother to Ray TN he was
fifteen; then came out west to make
my fortune. You see, meant Ray to
have schoolin' and be gentleman"
"That was ten years ago?"
eyes, an ten years IL long time.
He's a man growed now, Is Ray, twen-
ty-hve years old; an fine man, too,
Barb. Soc herer' He drew from an inner
pocket cabinet photograph carefully
wrapped In piece Of an old newspaper
and handed Il to Barb.
She took it and saw by the now clear
moonlight a handsome, effeminate face,
with dark eyes like Georges own.
ga fine man, too" she echoed, me-
chemically, as she handed the photo
graph back.
Capt George gave the picture q long,
loving look, then again wrapping 1t
as before, replaced It In his pocket.
''I've done right by the kid, II do
say it. Why, dye know he's a college
graduate. Think Of thatl It cost heap
o money, sight o. diggin' and peckin'
away at these old mountains" and he
struck the ground with his open hand,
''but got it together somehow. Do ye
remember last winter, Barb?"
"Can ever forget it?" answered the
girl, with a shudder. "Can forget
how the snow fell here IN the mountains
till the trail was blocked for days and
weeks; how the supplies gave out and
death stared us In the face, and through
1t all you were our stay and comfort,
always cheerful an never complainin
or despairin'? Yes, George, will re.
member it as long as I live, If live g
thousan' years"
"'Twas pretty rough, sure sent
all my dust to Ray, careless too. for
didn't keep enough ON hand to lay In
supplies, and Barb, II it hadn't been for
thoughts of the dear boy never could
have kept up through that dreadful
time. ust to think Of him in Rome,
an Paris, an Italy, an all them furrin
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
NEARLY A BIG WRECK.
Close Call for 1900 People on the Long
Island Railroad


Island Railroad
New YORK, May 16.-An accident oc-
CURED last evening to a train on the
Long Island Railroad, while returning
from the Gravesend races, which resulted
in several persons being slightly injured
by jumping.
The train was composed of 16 cars
which were crowded to the doors. 1t is
estimated that / 200 persons were ON the
train.
AS the train was approaching the curve
ut ParkVille, the engineer slowed up, and
this prevented what would likely have
been ono of the most terrible accidents In
the annals of railroading. A spreading
of the rails at this point caused several of
the cars to leave the tracks, but as the
train was going slowly the engineer easi-
ly stopped 1t without serious results.
Several persons jumped when they felt
the cars humping over the ties, but be-
You'd few bruises and sprains they all
escaped serious injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

So it seems that the administration
had to promise that the Mckinley tariff
act would be amended so as to admit
Cuban tobacco free in order to negotiate
the reciprocity agreement with Spain.
The democratic house will have to de-
eide whether this promise shall be kept
or not, and the administration was a
little cheeky to say the least of it, in
making such a promise: but broken
promises are nothing new to the repub-
lican party.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
wILLYuM WAS CLEVER.

He Fixed Up Unole Jacks Account with the
Newspapers.
In almost every seaside town there is
some thriftless ne'er-do-well, who, al
though he never has any regular oocu-
patton, Is generally q good skipper and
Is always at the service of the summer
resident for any job which does not
bear the aspect of regular labor and in
cludes an occasional drink. "Uncle
Jack" of Ryemouth, was one of these
characters, and he was engaged one
day for a fishing trip by q Boston gen.
tleman who was a native of the seaside
town.
"willyum," said Uncle Jack, who,
with q pipe between his teeth, was
keeping a lazy watch over the tillor,
''my gals subscribed for the Home Gar
land awhile ago and them Bawston fell
lers sent me bill the other day for ten
dollars, four years subscription. Naow,
hain't got no ten dollars, Willyum.
Don't you think you could Ok this for
me when you 20 up to taown?"
The Bostonian promised to do what
he could, and Uncle Jack handed him
the bill from . greasy piece of leather
which he called poclSetbook.
Shortly after, being out on another
trip, the old man asked;
"Willyum, did ye Az them ere news
paper fellersp" and Mr. Il. answered:
ayes, did, Uncle Jack"
With . pleased grin the other In
quired:
can haow did ye manage it7"
Looking ut his inquirer with sober
face, Mr.. 3. responded:
"Well, went In there and told them
that you were . miserable, drunken
old loafer, without cent to your name,
and they settled for three dollars"
The old mans jaw dropped little,
and after pause of fully fifteen min
utes, he said:
THAT was clever Of you, Willyum,
but don't You think you kinder raised
Cain with my reputation in Bawston?,
Boston Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

THE Emperor William knew what he
was talking about when he told the
students at Bonn the other day that the
custom of dueling was all right, and de-
served encouragement rather than CEN
sure. 1t is the policy of the German
Emperor to encourage the military
spirit, and he does not want the edu-
Gated young men sent out from the uni
versities to have any sentimental scru-
pies about bloodshed. He wants a
nation of fighters.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
''HE1Loi BARB, YOU ARE OUT LATE"

'HELLol BARB, YoU ARE OUT LATE"
to himself, las if thinking aloud. "a tryin'
and a wearin' life, but this is the last
of IL. I've struck 1t rich and have sold
out before my luck turns"
He took a slip Of blue paper from his
bosom and read It over. tForty thou
sand dollars from Chimes and Hoyle for
my claim. Rays schoolin' is done and his
prospects are good Thank God I've
done well by the kid. An he's twenty
NsrO0Om pus suIUDoT sIo4sEo 10 &rsu .
20 soIpusq sVa uees eIeA qoIqM VI IIHos
t1soFxeN 4q5IIq . q4rM 9sErA IspuoIs
eq1 "a punoq 'esuT Gun MoIeq eIl4!I
q SuTqoBaI TeIIs9sm euss sq@ 10 aIIYs
g pue 'esnoIq EMO esIBoo g 10 ps4sIsuoo
QoIqM 'ss9Ip I9u NJ 10 Su!pII 10 epom
Isq ny IsdoIduI SuIqlou sBM eLeq9
sSuI4eeIS G4IBsq q4IM Isu psqoeoIddB
cuM 'eSIoeD .4dBO o. auq :euueII}
-sSnbs TuuoIausAuoo epa o. psmolsno
90 sSGs o. eIoe4oeds snoIoTpuJ ussq
eABq pInoA eqS '9qSIs uI eurBo '9snGs0
peIoIoo-6eTo peS5s1 ep!I9sB 5uTpS
suss9ueAes 20 tIES . sToo4 sIq dn 1eqa15
o. psdoo4s on So puB 'eIIeAeI STU psqln9
SIP sIoou SuTqopo1dde 20 punos eqL
~>- ..'tuIBJ eq9 no uMop
eraes suu 'ssu5V ELTBm suu se4G4s eq9
% Eosq oS III 4luom sIua suoo Gag
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

sluice. A year ago this turbid stream
was as clear as crystal and mirrored
only upon its pe1lucid bosom the red
berries of the mountain ash, the camp
fire of the Indian or the gaunt form Of
the grizzly who came down from his
rocky fastness to slake his thirst in it's
cool waters.
A party of wandering mountaineers
discovered gold in the sands upon the
waters edge, and suddenly, as If by
magic, n town sprang up of two thou
sand souls, who toiled all day hidden
from the light Of the sun down in the
ravines or worked at huge windlasses
extending over unsightly holes in
which they had sunk or were sinking
shafts, dragging up by sheer strength
of muscle great buckets Of dirt from
the bowels of the earth.
1t was evening In Las Cheritas. The
sun kissed the snow-capped summit
which lowered over the town, let his
touch linger for an instant as if in ben
ediction, then, vanished. and far up,
streaming from behind the mountain, q
few rosy rays trembled, then melted
into the clear purple of the sky, and the
silver horn of the young moon hung in
the heavens.
The sounds of the blows of pick and
shovel were still, the buckets swung
idly upon the ropes and q living stream
Of men from every country and of every
race and type poured down the slopes
and through the streets of the town,
with the implements of their toll upon
their shoulders and their gold pans
under their arms. They shouted jests
to each other, sang fragments of songs,
walked by twos or In groups convers-
ing, or slouched noodily and sullenly
toward their cabins.
Smoke curled in pearly gray spirals
from the rude chimneys, and soon the
fragrance of coffee and fried bacon filed
the evening air.
Upon a bowlder near a shaft at the
side of the trail, one of this toiling army
of gold seekers fingered, looking down
upon the familiar scene. He sat in a
thoughtful attitude, with his shovel and
pick at his feet. A magnificent speci-
men of manhood, he was, fully six feet
in height, with strong intelligent face,
clear dark eyes, and curling hair falling
over the collar of his clay stained
"josie." Sitting thus In the waning
light, he was figure in harmony with
his surroundings, the mountains behind
him, and at his feet the noisy stream,
which dashed itself into a yellow white
foam, as it fell over a miniature preci-
pice, the basalt of the rocks seeming
black by contrast.
His thoughts were evidently pleasing,
for he smiled to himself and took "a
heed of the gathering shadows.
His cabin was half a mile up the
| slope, away from that babel down
below, with its fights and brawls, gin
shops and gambling hells, but he did
not seem in his usual haste to seek 1t to-
aight. Its been a hard pull" he said
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

THEY have queer ideas of insanity in
New Yook city. Because a man started
out with a revolver to find and kill the
scoundrel who had betrayed his sister
he is declared insane and locked up. If
that be insanity the country would be
much better off if insanity should attack
in its most virulent form, ever deceived
woman's brother. This very question
touches the weakest spot in our boasted
civilization. A woman betrayed is
made an outcast, while her male
tempter is welcomed by society and en-
couraged to repeat his crime-the most
dastardly and cowardly of all crimes
as often as he can find a victim and the
opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

Col MIGUEL LOPEZ, the Mexican who
betrayed Macmillan by selling the pass
word into Quereraro for $4,000, has
just died in the city of Mexico of hydro
phobia. Lopez has been an outcast ever
since his treason to his emperor. His
wife and children forsook him, and for
mer friends refused to recognize him,
his approach was Stunned like that of a
leper, his death was inexpressibly hor-
rible.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

parts; for was boun' Ray should see
the world, an so sent him to Yu1rup.
1 ust to think of him eatin' grapes
an olives an oranges an all them
tropical things, in the warm sunlight
an under the blue sky, an it seemed
mos like I was there, too. You can't
think how It chsered me up"
can while you were starvin' in the
mountains Ray was travelin' an en-
ioyin' himself on your money!" mutt
tered the girl to herself, with seornful
Indignation. ''He mus be a fine man.
indeed"
But Capt. George was too full of his
subject to heed her.
"Now he comes back, has Ray, an
wants to go into business, an I'm goin'
home to give him start. How 1 will
surprise him, an her, too"
"Her?" said Barb; "is he married?"
married. The idee," laughed
George. "Why, he's nothin' but boy.
Come to think of it, though" he said,
musingly, hes only two years younger
than her, though when left he was
only lad, an Agnes was woman"
'Agnes?" half whispered Barb, with
a sinking heart.
eyes, Agnes" he answered, half shy
~; 81 never told you bout Agnes"
'sNo."
"Then, Barb. just think of the pretti-
est face that was ever seen, q face like
a wild rose, with big innocent blue eyes,
and shiny brown hair like yourn, and a
true an patient an lovin'. That's Ag-
1NA- fEN1s kAxn
years."
He was silent and looked dreamily
down the valley with happy express
sion upon his face, as though he could
see the sweet vision of the woman he
loved.
The girl, too, was silent. Her thoughts
few to q certain high cliff in the noun
tains, over which fell the turbid waters
of the stream by which she now sat.
She remembered how the spray rose
like mist from the dreadful depths Of
the chasm, and how there was a deep
quiet pool below the fall, from which
the water issued streaked with green,
jostling the powders In its downward
rush. She saw herself, flashing fig
ure from the summit Of the falls, and
lying with streaming hair and staring
eyes, a drowned corpse, at the bottom
Of the quiet pool. Then her mind swift
" pictured the silence of the lonely cab
in upon the slope, and the sorrow upon
her fathers face, and she held her an
guish sternly in check, and awaited her
companions further speech.
"I'm goin' home, to marry Agnes at
last. Barb, you're a big girl now, al
most woman; want your advice"
"Advice," she said, in so strange q
tone that Capt. George glanced sharply
at her face, and vaguely wondered why
the moonlight made her look so pale
and queer.
eyes, advice. want to take Agnes
somethin', some present, to let her know
that I've kept her always in my mind.
What shall 1t be3''
81 can't tell don't know-I must
GO to pap" said Barb. incoherently, ris-
ing from the bow1der on which she sat
and turning as Il to GO.
':Ain+ You goin' TO say good-by to
rneP' ..:..~ I.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

It's fact that the more you try to make
an impression to less likely you are to
make it, Just be your natural self and
youth be pretty sure to come out all right.
You cannot be natural in demeanor If you
are not properly attired and it's useless to
attempt it. An awkwardly dressed man
is almost certain to be correspondingly
awkward in manner. He doesn't feel
comfortable and he cannot help betraying
it. He may have paid for his suit twice
It's value but he'll never get any pleasure
out of It. You will have no such unfor-
tunate experiences with Clothing bought
at our store. We have them cut to fit all
shapes, and If necessary we know how to
make needed alterations without spelling
the garment.
In Hats we show all the latesS shades
and styles. Large assortment of Outing
Shirts and Underwear, Neckwear, &c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany
should hire a managing editor for his
tongue, and if he is smart he will offer
the job to Bismarck before that gentle
man takes the seat to which he has been
elected in the German reichstag.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
TIL. Kai.sr,s Marrow E.c.ps.

BERLIN, May 18. While the Kaiser was
driving to Potsdam during the day, in
the carriage presented to him by the
Gear, the horses bolted and the carriage
collided with tree. The Kaiser was fall
ing out when his adjutant caught him
in his arms and saved him from injury.
It was q narrow escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
FOR SAL e.

Ihaye q nice home for some one In Broo9lyn,
sneak quick Also fine lot on the Wolrott roads
3 minutes walk from horse cars, Just the piaee
10 bnild nico house, l viii sell ~ saorl ts
lots aud three nice houses, frontage on three
rfroeta at a price that will surprise you. The m
ing lots and houses In all parts OF the eitys
have a nice light road wagon for sale eheer.
have All kinds OF good help, conchmen- CLERKS.
voung bows for stores good girls for all kinds OF
Homework. HOUSES cared for and rents collected
= Real Estate. Insurance 3 Employ ment oaase.
lo East Main Sc,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

IT would be interesting to know
where the administration finds its au-
thority for meddling with the civil war
in Chilli; it is certainly not in the con-
stitution of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

AS the stone which struck an Ameri-
can in Florence was thrown at an
Italian policeman, the United States are
placed in a position where they can
magnanimously forgive "the national
insult"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

If Sherman and Foraker lock horns
over the senatorship from Ohio it will
make it possible to give Senator Brice
democratic colleague.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
collrery Explosion in England.

LONDON, May 16.-A terrific explosion
has occurred, at Ashton-under-Lyne,L Lam
caster, In the Moss colliery near that
place. Great masses of coal were dis
lodged and the works fred. One work
man was killed outright and number
seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16

NDER the shad-
ow of frowning
mountains tn Q
mining town Of
Las CHI eritas
stretched itself
in one lon g
street upon the
borders of a
d e ep, s lit
stream, whose
w at e r s were
turbld and mud
dy fr m the
d u m pi n G s,
d sings and
trailings of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
Brown Nominated for Governor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-The Demo
cratic State convention nominated Brown
on the 18th ballot for Governor. Thd
nomination is equivalent to election.
The fight was bitter throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
Jew Millinery Store.

Miss Rose Reilly, late of New York, will
open on Thursday, March 10, Millinery
store at No 1913 South Main street, with .
full line Of trimmed and untrimmed Hats,
all the latest novelties, etc. Ladies' are
cordially invited to call.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
Preparing a biography of Won Nroltxe.

ANSF@@@8 @~4@~FAS ~ WIN NAOASAOs
BERLIN, May 16. - There is now in
course of preparation and official bio
graphy of the late Field Marshal Won
Moltke. It is being made up. from origi.
nal and authentic documents in the pos
session Of the Governments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-16
Clothing,
Clothing,
- Clothing.

just from the market with a
new stock of Very Fine Cloth.
ing for men, boys and children.
We invite you to call and
see the great values we have to
offer you in fine Summer Suits
of all styles, all patterns and at
the lowest possible prices.
In fine Dressing Pants we
have also very nice line at all
prices, that will please every
buyer.
We do not care for large
profits, business is what we
want. Our motto is quick
sales and small profits.
Call at our store and be con.
WINGED that our prices are the
lowest.