davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

four children. She apologlzed TO me TOR
using her maiden name in writing
says she was afraid wouldn't recog-
nize her under the other. You can
judge my feelings. Her husband is a
horrible 'chump,' and Mile herself is
not what she was. It's hard to realize
how old the girls we used to know are
getting by this time. We picture them
as they were, and when they appear we
are surprised at the glasses and the sill
yer threads
Eyes, time slips away" said I, land
that reminds me-"
t'Millie's kids were terrors," said Bob
''The oldest boy insisted that I must
fire the eight-inch gun, and when
politely declined he had Mysteries, just
as his mother used TO do. I wanted to
ram him into the gun and shoot him
over Mount Desert rock. The second
kid was oil the time bowling for some
thing to eat. Finally his mother weak
ly yielded to his entreaties and gave
him cream cake or something of that
nature. He had just got well to work
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.
First Annual Convention of the AtIanti
Conference at Mount Holly.

First Annual Convention of the Atlantic
Conference at Mount Holly.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Sep. 20.-The
first annual camp meeting of the Allan
tic Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists
is in session here. One of the striking
things about this meeting is that none
of the sect pretends to know the day and
hour of the second coming of Christ
There are eight churches in the At
lantic Conference and 400 and odd mem
bers. Two hundred are attending the
camp meeting and getting up at 5:30
o'clock in the morning to hear about the
four-and-twenty elders and the seven
walls of wrath and the time, times and
e half time, all of which are made plain
as print by the speakers
There are two big tents on the grounds
for the meeting, fifty house tents, a
restaurant tent, a kitchen tent and Il
grocery and bookstore tent. There are
three preaching services every day. tc
say nothing of prayer-meetings and
business meetings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
An Ancient Clock.

A clock said to have been the prop
erty of the great reformer, John Knox,
is now in the possession of a lawyer in
Huntingdon, Pa, W. II. Woods. This
venerable relic, made in 1860 at Paisley,
Scotland, was handed down in the Knox
family for one hundred and fifty years,
the Philadelphia Press says, and finally
came into the hands of John Wither-
spoon, father of one of the signers of
the declaration of independence. When
John Witherspoon, the son, left Scot
land in 1768 to take charge of
Princeton college he brought the old
heirloom with him across the broad
Atlantic, and when he was elected to
the continental congress the old time
piece was ticking in his parlor and in
Dictated the hour of his departure tc
transact his patriotic duties. ny.
Woods mother was the daughter of the
younger Witherspoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
VISITING THE ADMIRAL.
An Incident Of the White Squad
ron's Cruise Down East
Howard Fielding Is Entertained on the
Chicago by His Old Friend Bob and
Cots q View of Nautical Re
ception from the Inside.
COPYRIGHT, 1891. I


/ am at Clam Cove, Me. This place is
situated half way between Belfast and
ruin, and is not far from either. There
is nothing between us and Belfast ex-
cept Northport camp meeting; and there
is nothing between us and ruin except
clans. The CLANS are used for catch
ing fish and the camp meeting for catch
ing sinners. Both have been unusually
plentiful in these parts this summer,
but they have not been biting well. l
get this information from a man who
passes the contribution box on week
days and goes fishing on Sundays, and
thus obtains a broad view of both In
auStries.
The event of the season down here has
been the visit Of the White Squadron to
Penobscot bay.
One of the officers of the Chicago was
aschoolmate of mine. I remembered him
we'll He used to sit right in front of me.
One day he concealed large, old-fash-
oned horse pistol in his desk, and while
| was bending studiously over my les
sons-for the first time in six months
he turned stealthily about, placed the
cold muzzle of the pistol on my nose
and pulled the trigger.
The weapon was not loaded, but
should have felt better if it had been,
for then there would have been some
excuse for my conduct. l fell over the
back Of my seat and tainted upon the
bosom of fat little girl who didn't
speak to me for three weeks afterward,
although our previous relations had
been very tender. I always knew that
that boy would live to be a pirate.
When the squadron anchored off Bel
fast Clam Cove decided to visit it en-
naaSsc. We engaged Uncle Jimmy Gray's
fishing boat and set sail about noon of
Tuesday, September Q. Our party con-
sisted of five men, seven women, nine
childl en- and large box of trolling bait.
This substance, which is very seductive
to mackerel, is made of CLANS and por-
gies, chopped fine and ripened by great
age. Few people really like its odor on
the first trial. In acquiring an appre-
citation of it one would better begin at
five miles and gradually decrease the
distance. l began at five feet and fip-
ished the voyage on the end Of the bow
spirit.
Uncle Jimmy wanted to run his boat
right up to the Chicago's gangway, but
the courtesy of the United States navy
has it's limits. A marine, armed with a
muslzet, and protected by a bad cold,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

came down the steps and told us that il
we didn't take that Porgie bait down to
leeward of the ship the admiral would
train an eight-inch gun on us. We came
about and ran for Belfast, where I de-
serted the party, and hired man with
rowboat to set me off aboard the Chi
cago.
An obliging tar carried my card to
my old friend, whom will call Bob.
wrote something about old times on the
card, Just as we all do when we're try
ing to get favors on the slender pretext
of long-buried animosity. While it
was being taken to him 1 waited by the
rail. 1t didn't seem worth while to poke
around by myself, for of course Bob
would show me everything when he
came.
never should have known him. How
lis it that some people change with years
while others can't to save their lives. 1t
| always eXasperates me to meet any
body who has changed. He always has
such an offensive way of recognizing
me; and of being reminded at once of
| some old scene where 1 looked 80
| funny"
well, WE'LL" said Bob, ''it's the same
old Howdy; the same long-sparred,
qucer-rigged, rambling old Howdy. I
should know you anywhere-that hair,
those feet. Well, we'll; I'm glad to see
you. Come below, old man, where we
can sit down and be comfortable
but l want
Il know, know; you want to talk
over old times, and so do I. Here we
are; this is my den"
'But I'm afraid"
"Oh, no, he FASTENED to say, don't
disturb yourself have plenty of leis-
urc. Seven bells just struck-half past
three, you know-and don't go on duty
| till four. Half an hour, you see; and
I'd like nothing better than to sit here
talking with you. Some people insist
on running up and down the ship, when
really there isn't anything to see. They
make me tired. You've no idea how
many odd friends and poor relations
have hunted me out on board this ship
since we struck the Maine coast
Perhaps, if you object to showing
| people about said, with the idea
of getting away; but he jumped into the
conversation again before could finish.
Its no use telling them that" said
he; they're bound to go the rounds.
There was Mile Leavitt-you remem-
Der Mile, the pretty girl who used to
have Mysteries in old Sufl5ins school
house. She sent me note when we
were at Bar Harbor, and was glad to
get it for 1 always liked Mile in the
old days. replied at once and invited
her aboard. Now what kind of a lee
shore do you think 1 struck? Well, sir
she came aboard with her husband and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
A NATIONS WARDS
Annual Report of the Com
missioner of Pensions.
BIG INCREASE DURING THE YEAR
In That Time 1926 Were Added tt
the Rolls.

The Total Number of Charges GIG, 100
of Revolutionary Soldiers Is Down
to 23--An Increase of Some 1913, 100000.
Other Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 26.-The annual re-
port of Commissioner Raum, of the Pen
sion Bureau, shows that on June 80,
1891, there were 676. 100 pensioners borne
upon the rolls of the Bureau, being
1873, 217 more than were carried on the
rolls at the close of the last fiscal year.
They are classified as follows: Widows
and daughters of Revolutionary soldiers,
90; army invalid pensioners, 113, SOY;
army widows, minor children, ETC.,
10S, 537; navy invalid pensioners, 5, 479.
navy widows, minor children, ETC., 2, 568;
survivors of the war of 1912, 1880; sur
vivors of the Mexican war, 16,379 !;
widows of soldiers of the Mexican war,
G,910.
Following are the number of pensions
of the several classes granted under the
act of June 81, 1890: Army invalid pen
sioners, 97,136; army widows, minor
children, etc, ~, 2O9; navy invalid pen
sioners, 1916; navy widows, minor chill
dren, etc, 1856.
ouIIuS UllS ltSU 1lSCdA year uIob pay
ments were paid upon 231, 100 original
claims, requiring $31, 891, 53S for their
payment. This is an increase in the
number of original payments over the
year 1890 of "a, $50. The aggregate cost,
however, was 81, 097, 1902 less.
The aggregate annual value of the
676, 100 pensions on the roll June 81,
1891 was $50, 247, 200O the average an
nual value of each pension was $4,000,
and the average annual value of each
pension under the act of June 81, 1890,
was $121.51.
The total amount disbursed on &C
count of pensions, expenses, etc, durin G
the fiscal year was $11S, 54S, 959.7 as
compared with $1O5, 493, 800 10 disburse
during the preceding fiscal year. So
it appears that 1873, 216 pensioners were
added to the rolls during the fiscal year
| just closed, at an increased cost to the
nation of $12, 055, 060 as compared wit h
the expenditures of the previous fiscal
year, and said expenditures include
| 81, 357 BAT paid upon vouchers remainin &
unpaid at the close of the year.
Pensions were granted each of the last
four years as follows: 1885, 1885, 173; 1899
145, 298; 1890, 151, 658; 1891, $50, 565.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
EVEN SO IN DEATH.
The Skeleton of a Cat Discovered Over
That of q Rat.


While extending and repairing the
old buildings of the late Royal navy
school at New Cross, London, which is
shortly to be opened by the Goldsmiths
Company as their technical and rccre-
ative institute, it became necessary to
remove the floor of the old gymnasium.
In doing so the worl1men discovered the
skeleton of 4 cat in close juxtaposition
to that of a rat, exactly as shown in the
picture. The bodies of the animals
were not quite two inches apart in a
sort of wedgeshapad cul-de-sac, which
was wider at the top than at the bot
tom, and so preventing the eat from
quite reaching the rat. When found
the entrance to the hole or passage was
filled up with dust and rubbish. and
there was nothing to prevent egress of
the animals by the way they had en-
tered except the disinclination of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
:, -
SUSAN GALE COOKE.
Sketch and Portrait of Miss F.lppe Cou
ms Successor.

ms SUCCESSOR.
Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke, the new sec
retary of the board of Lady managers of
the Worlds Columbian exposition, lives
at Knoxville, Tenn, and is very rapid
worker, clear-headed and expeditions.
In addition to these excellent qualities
she is exceedingly patient and sweet
tempered. Mrs. Cooke was born in
New York. Her father was DR.. George
.Spaulding Gale, one of the most promi-
nent surgeons of Vermont, and her
grandfather, also native of Vermont,
was one of the heroes of 1912. Mrs.
Cooke was educated in New York city,
and shortly after graduation married
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

SOUTH CAROLINA has no divorce law,
and her courts now refuse to recognize
the divorce laws of any other state so
far as they affect South Carolina
relations. A South Carolinian re-
moved to Florida, was divorced there,
married again and brought up a family.
He then went back to South Carolina
and died. The South Carorina courts
hold that his first marriage was never
dissolved and his second marriage never
valid and his children not legitimate
in South Carolina.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

w. B. TAsCoTT the alleged Chicago
murderer, has been found again. This
time he was tramp in South Carolina
and was arrested upon information fur
nished by another tramp who claimed
to be detective. The two tramps will
probably be we'll fed until the Chicago
officers have visited them and pro-
nounced them frauds, then the matter
will quiet down until another Tascott is
found. There is an average of about
three months time between the findings
and no section of the country has been
sighted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
Colombia at the Iyor1d,s rnir.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 6.-Respecting the
exhibition to be held at Chicago, Sal va
dor Camacho, president of the National
Commissioners of the Republic of Col
ombia, reports that the idea is to OK
hibit there the numerous natural re-
sources, industries, evidences of scientific
and literary progress of Colombia, an d
show the outside world the cultur e,
dress, food, homes, pleasures and occu-
pations CT the people
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

SARATOGA, Sep. &c The Rev DR..
Samuel D. Burchard, who is dead here,
became celebrated during the campaign
in which Blaine and Cleveland were
pitted against each other for the presi.
dency. He it was who at dinner given
to Mr. Blaine made the reference to rum
Romanism and rebellion, which was sup
posed by many of Mr.. Blaine's friends
to have caused his defeat at that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
Forest Fires Checked.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sep. 2G. - Specials
from ten different towns of northern
Wisconsin say that the rain checked the
forest fires. Drummond had a close
shave and hundreds of men were fighting
the fire at one time. The damage will
not be as heavy as ut first reported, as
most of the Ahes were confined to dis
tricts burned over last spring. West of
Hayward there were many heavy losses.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
Believed the Kaiser Lied.

LONDON, Sep, ga Berlin dispatch
says that the story of the Kaiser's declar-
alton of peace, during the Austrian
manmuvres, is believed to be a fabrica-
ton, inspired by the Government, if not
directly by the Kaiser, who is said to be
affected by the adverse criticism which
the warlike tone of his public utter nee
has evoked throughout Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
Anna Dickinson viii Lecture Again,

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Sep. 26.-Anna Dick
inson, the lecturer, who has been pub
lished broadcast as insane, remaius a
guest at Enterprise, the home of Dr.
Frederick w. Seward near Goshen
People residing in that vicinity have dis
PEELED the idea that Miss Dickinson is in
sane, and regard it as a well-worked ad-
vertising dodge. She recently delivered
a lecture at Goshen, and it is announced
that she will take the lecture platform
during the coming season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

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 fair stock Of them and
can suit anybody. If you want a 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 Sc pants down to
the uniform price of 50.
The balance of our outing shirts
will be sold the rest of the sea.
son at cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

HON S. w. KELLoGG's remarks at the
republican general caucus last night
were not worthy of the man. Think of
safe of Connecticut, trying to stir up
race prejudice in local election, be-
cause, forsooth, "there are five Irishmen,
besides Mayor Baldwin" on the board
of agents of the Brons On library. For
shame, Mr. Kellogg. Such words, when
uttered by some bigoted wearer of petit
coats, may be passed over lightly, but
they often act as a boomerang when ex
pressed by public man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:O5, SEQ, 1O.45 a. m 1:25. $685. G:O7
pm. Return-5:01, 500, 1000 a. m, 100, dog,
6:02 p. m.
NEW HAVEN SEQ, a. m.. 1:a5, G:c7 p. m
Return -12:00m.
BRIDGEPoRT-6:05 $50, 1916, "a m, 1:a5 8:a5, SOY
Return-7:oo, 9:5a a. m, 1210,2:33 $50, TAT
AN5oNIA-6:o5, $50, 1o:45,a M :a5, sa5, SOY $50
pm. Return-7:35, 1929, a M, 1914, $40,
wATERTOWN -6:44, s:s5, liz: a M, 4o5 C:15,
7:01, 9:15 p. M. last train, Saturday only he.
turn 6:35, $50, 1910, a. m, $50, 500 6:83,
THoMASToN~s-2 IL II, a m, 400, Csc, p. M
Retnrnn-1;5o, 1919, a; m, a:55, 5:39 p: m.
Return-7:26, $3.50 a. m, $3.50, SIG p. N.
W1NSTED-S:20, lily a. m, 400, 6:56, p. m.
Return-7:05, 9:35, a. m 2;05, 4:52 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
It. b ,MPSTEAD. General Pass. agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
Gen. Booth in Australia.

MELBOURNE, Sep. 26.-Gen Booth, of
the Salvation Army has received per-
feet ovation at Rendigo and at Geelong.
Great crowds have joined in the Army's
professions, and monster meetings have
been held. The advent of Gen. Booth
in this colony (Victoria) has given Il
strong impetus to revivalism.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
Four Americans Murdered.

PANAMA, Sep 20.-Advices from Peru
report the murder of four American ex-
plorers on the RiveE Maranon. The party
consisted of five Cnlifornians, prospect
ing Tor gold, but one, owing to Illness
had to return The others were killed
by the natives, who mistook them for
ecclesiastical emissaries and spies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
TTzriGIsT
For Ess1AS1I#@Is%M For
Boston, IVTNfHSHf$f'lI Hartford,
Providence, A[als.asAARIYIIIE Danbury,ss
Worcester. DISyk%&<Y Newburgb.
Trains leave Waterbury for


BOSTON-2:50,7 :3O, a. M; l. CO. *345 4:O5 pm. Re-
turn-s:30 a. M, 1900 NJ $40 11:0O p m.
PROVIDENCE-5:3 7:3o a M; 100, 405 p. m
Return-9:1o a. M 12:15, 2:l5,4;3o p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-8:oO a. H.; 2:1o p. m,
Return $50 a. m; 400 p. III.
NEW LONDON-1015, 7:3O a M: loo, 4:05 p. m.
Return-7:45 9:45 a. N 330, p. m.
PUTNUM $50, 7:3o a. m; 100, 4:05 y. m. Re
turn -12:35, S:15, 1045 am; 157, 4:05 p. m.
WiLLIMANTIC 2:5o, 7:3O am 200, *3:45, 405 pm.
Return *7:15, 1:15, 9:10, II :35 IN 2:17, 515
l.. IN.
sPRlNGFIELD-9:o5 81, NJ. 4o5 p. m. Re
turn--':4o a. m; $50 p. m
NEW HAVEN via Plainvie 1870 1880 IA, IL. Re
turn 7:22, 1904 a. m; $50 p. IN
HARTFORD $50, 80, 907, 1888 am; 100, 1908,
9:95, *3:45 D. Ii. Keturl!-*s25, 6:35, sos,
NEW BkTAiN55o 49, 49, s Ct'' 1o 80 m 100
*s:45 405 s:a5 p, m. Return-*S:5o, 3:55,
$685. 80, 1889 a. M; 1908, 40 G:15 p. m.
PLAINVILLE-7 9o5, 10, 30, a H.; 100 1915,
4:05 1928 p. M Return--*9:02, : O7, S: 10 II :O5
am; lis. 4:30, 6:55 .. m.
BRISTOL-2:5o, 73o, 9:o5, 1880 a. M. LOO, *3:45,
s Vo iil5d p m 49, Es5Ol fo 7cG III H. 71'
TERRYVILLE-7:3o 9:o5, 1920 m; 100, *3:45,
4.o5, S25; E IA: Return 7;s1, 1913, 1885
WATERVILLE-73O 1890 H.; *3:45, 4:O5, S:25
Return-7:5o, o:ao, *9:4s, 11;45 a n.;5co, 7:ss
UNION cEIrr,Y-f8o5 m; f515 p. m. Re.
TOWANTIC-fs:o0 a. M; ISIS y. IN. Re
turn-f9:39 a. M; fS:02 p. m.
PoMPERAUG vALLEY-Soo a. m.; a:1o
5:15 pm. Return-6:25, a. M. 1920, 742 p. m.
HANLE1VILLE-- 3:15 $50 a. M; $40 BIB T. III.
Return 300, 8o@ a. m, 1909, 7:23 p NJ.
DANBUEY- a. M; 2:10, 5:15, D. M Return
747, l1:4S a. NJ: 7:lO p. n.
BREWSTERS- $40 a. H.. 2:1O, 515 p. m
Return-7:25, 11:2S "a. n; GAP p. m.
FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON- a. M; a:10, 5:15: r.
M Return 600, 1000 a. M. $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
MATT, ST: LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, SEQ a. m; 2:1O, 515 p. III
Sunday Mail
R. B. Williams, Supt, East Hartford,
A. c. Kendall, G. ?. A Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

ITALY has once more declined to take
an official part in the Worlds fair. This
time in letter to a committee of Ameri-
canized Italians which had tried its per-
suasive powers in resolution of invita-
ton to the Italian governments asking
that it cooperate with the committee
in seeing that Italy was properly
represented at the fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

cat to leave its prey. The skeletons
when found were more than half COW
cred with dust from the floor above
them, and have probably been many
years in the position they were found.
in which position Mr.. Rcdmaync, secre-
tary of the Goldsmiths' institute, has
had them carefully mounted and photo
graphed. A curious coincidence is that
exactly the Same discovery Of the skele-
tons of a cat and a rat together under a
floor occurred while pulling down some
old buildings to construct the Peoples
palace, which is the Immediate pred
ecessor of the GOldSmithS' institute.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

Sidney E. Cooke, member of the stock
exchange. They moved to Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mr.. Cooke died there in 1883.
Mrs. Cooke has for years taken an ac-
tive interest in charitable work. she
was one of the managers of the Brook
lyn orphan asylum. A person who
knew her well summed up a number of
her strong points thus: ''She is wom-
an Of wide culture and with a winning
gentleness. She has quick sense of
humor and is an interesting conversa-
tionalist. She has also the faculty of
adjusting difficulties without resorting
to heroic methods and promoting the
ends of peace and harmony"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

THE pope's latest preachment is
against duelling. 1t is the opinion of
his holiness that he who bears insult and
calumny rather than neglect duty GER
tainly shows a more exalted mind than
he who, upon the slightest offense,
snatches up arms. He shows that kind
of bravery which it is right to call vir-
tue; that bravery which is not rewarded
by the false glamor of fame. This, says
the Boston Herald, is very good lesson
lies to con.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
Artist Lucas Not Dead.

MADRID, Sep. 26.--It is now learne d
that John Seymour Lucas, A. r. A, the
distinguished English painter, who was
reported as among those killed by the
railway accident between Burgos and
San Sebastian, is not dead, but is severe
ly wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
The Way They Do 1t in France.

PARIS, Sep. 26-Caron, the engineer,
and Degarrois, the station master
charged with negligence in causing the
recent terrible railway disaster at ST.
Mande, have been found guilty, and
Caron sentenced to two years, and De-
Degarrois to four months imprisonment
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26

IT is probable that all the members of
the worlds fair booming committees,
which have just returned from jaunt
through the dining rooms of Europe,
will have to take course of treatment
for indigestion before returning to the
plain every day American fare.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-26
NOVEL BATH TUB.
1t Is Said to Give a Complete Illusion of
Sea Bath.

Sea Bath.
An Englishman has patented q novel
bath tub, which he has named the
Niagara wave aud rocking BATH and he
also speaks in highest praise of its vir-
tues as the seaside at home. This is a
picture of the bath tub made SO as to
show the bather inside: