davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
11ANDKERCHIEFS
DIsTINCTIvELY LEAD AS CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.

11ANDKERCH1EFS
DIsTINCTIvELY LEAD AS CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
Millions Of Handkerchiefs-fo I.adies-for
Mentor Children-from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
markets Of the world. from Ireland TO Japan.
The largest and most complete stock ever
offered in Washington and lower in price than
they ever were. We recently gave Yen list OF
medium and low-priced Handkerchiefs. The
prices quoted below for High Class"
Grades Of Linen. Lace. Mousseiine de Sole,
&c.
chiets-exquiste designs.
-s1.OO-eI 25-sl s.
81. 5O-&2 OO-s2. 2o-
50. 5O-s3OO-
SO. 5o-s4. 00-s4. 2o-
-S4.1J-
--S5. O0--S3. 60
SO. OO-S6 5O-S1.OO-
fl 5O-sS OO-ss $3.50 co.
so $3.50 OO-Sl1 CO. 13. JO-$l5. o.
Ladies' All-linen Handkerchief. with round.
plated corners and real ralencennes inserting
and edge.
81 40. 80. So 50. SO and a. each
Ladies' AlI-linen Embroidered Fancy Hem
stitched Handkercheis. with dice corners and
real Valenciennes lace edge.
-S3. &3. 70, "a. 81. so to 81 each
Ladies' White All-linen Handkerchiefs. Swiss
hand-embroidered and hemstitched.
80. sa75 S6to slO.5O.--
Ladies' AH-linen Unlaundered Swiss Hand
embroidered Handkerchiefs. with scalloped
edges
SO. 50. 80. 90. rs. &c. %, $40 &c.,
--SlS and $50 each
Ladies' White Mousseline de Sole Hem
stitched Hsndkerchiefs. handsomely enbroid-
cred IN white.
$3.50. $3.50. s6.15 and IS each
In colors--
--50c.. 75c,. 81, s1.25. 81. so and 81. To-
Ladies' White MOusseline &c Sole Embroid-
Il cred Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and edged
with real Valenciennes lace.
--&0 and $3.50 each
Womens and Mems All Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, plain and hemstitched, from l2sc up
tfirst Hoor. 10Th st. building}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
BLACK SILKS FoR CHRISTMAS.

Vust moor. under skylight.)
DAINTY AND ELEGANT G1rrs
IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Imported Tan Kersey Cloth Jacket. elegantly
lined with fancy damasse silk kto match with
rolling collar and cuffs. hip pockets and but
tons Of the very finest. selected natural otter
and lap seams.
Imported Tan Keruey Cloth Jacket. elegantly
lined, with brocaded silk to match, with full
roll aid wide cuffs OF selected French seal;
large pearl buttons and lap seams
-S67 90
Imported Tan Cancels Hair Cheviot Cloth
Jacket. elegantly lined, with damasse silk to
match. with tull shawl roll Of the finest selected
Alaska sable.
800 90
Imported Black cheviot Jackets. elegantly
embroidered and lined throughout. Sizes
81 and IA.
-e45 and ESQ.,
Imported Black and Tan Bedford Cord
Jackets. lined throughout and with fall shawl
roll Of Alaska sable.
Imported Black Bedford Cord Jackets, half
lined aud full shawl roll Of fine French seal.
-S25-
Black Marten-trimmed Jackets, in cheviots
and diagonais-lined throughout or half lined.
-$lt, s2O. x24, S2y and "a -
Our &l5.OO Astrakhan-t trimmed Jacket il
made Of a fine imported I-wool cheviot, her
ring-bone weave-is tailor-made, half lined with
all-silk rhadame; has lap seams and genuine
Astrakhan roll Of very superior quality.
A sPECIALlHOLIDAy OFFERING
Is Strictly Atwood Black Cheviot Refer,
with bound seams. nohair braid binding and
frog ornanents-perfect- fitting-all sizes from
81 to a.
We think this jacket is without an equal
(Ihrd noor. .................llth st. butldin9.l
EXCLUSIVE ART NOVELTIES.
SPECIAL SALE OF
EMBROIDERED Moussr11SE De Son
ARTICLES
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
To all lovers Of Fine Embroidery. this will be
one of unusual interest. :. The. prices are less
Va
they can't be duplicated.
M0USsELINE DE SOLE BUREAU SCARFS
So. $3.50. 10. 80 to s35.
MoUssELINE DE SOLE CENTER PIECES.
%. &6.5O, ~ and 81. so.
MOUssELINE DE SOLE DOYLIEs.
81. Sl.1o. e.. 81. 80. % to S4.75.
THESE MAKE DAINTY. DELICATE.
HOLIDAY G1rrs
Cart NeedlewOrk Department. 30 floor. 10th st.
buirainx.)
ss ARE These
20 and Etehings we offer the following:
News" By Emily Sartain-Hns oak
shts by the Sea-" framed similar to above
Word of Advice" handsome White and
d. Rost and others Also q fine line Of
!. so to sl9.5O.
10Th st. buildinsJ
,uRAB1E G1rT ARTICLES.
md Gray. with tortoise shsn, ebony and
&c.
ticks.
o 81
: and Lizard. with sterling silver trim
10 co.
and Morocco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
U-our store win b cr<n evenings 10 accom-
modate Christmas shoppsrs.
Ho,1pAr Uxsszra..s.
A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.
E$x$ $R at 4. sst *
WV Bob = 9 ooS st LILA HAA e Ekfk
=. Il. $S'SS SO
t4ssa SSoS ." p:
sl1 MARKEr SPACE.
.o1,pAr Uxssxr,.as.
A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Sl1 MARKkT SPACE.

There II . great amount Of thought expended by
those who desire to purchase Christmas fts on what
to buy. 1t is not always easy matter decide what
to give ones friend We propose In our Advertisements
from now till Christmas TO make sugsessons of
Giles which We keep which will make practical Christ
mas presents. Today we mention UMBRELLAS. an
article which will make useful gift and which s
highly appreciated by the We have just laid
in large new and well-sssored stock of these goods
for our patrons to select from, and would remind
you that in handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

We have the above goods In q very large variety Of
handles Natural Sticks predominating because they
are the style The Natural Sticks are in WILD
CHERRY. ORANGE. ACACIA and MAPLE. in
Straight. Crooked and Twisted. Also oxidized, Gel
uoid. Pearl. warus. Ivory and Natural Sticks with
oxidized studding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
LADIES' UxDrnwrAs.

Mrs.. n ExAN hes epsasd stoss = 6il l3th Il. y.
". fsv DOOR sbovs Tor ths ssls o. LsdisS On
ss = fss:3 e s ss sos:ssssIs g S:sd
1nAiss. naJ 1s1tsA Ut eya passsia.. Dolls
70 shsssacsi ordsEs Pissss call and sxamins stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

GILL's. Cor. Ilth and + .sa. di5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
y H ODD x k FIT SIS.
HnH' 3 Rkk F. SIS
u u ODD < X + ssss
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS TRADE,

II not % 10 your ioss. AZ our stock ID
complete. embracing all the latest and
nestes; effects IN Linen. Swiss and s,Ik
Fabrics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
PRESERVED PEACHES.
Directions For the Proper Treatment O
 the Fruit.

Directions For the Proper Treatment of
 the Fruit.
 A preserved peach is quite different article from canned one, although the two processes are so often confounded. A preserved peach depends for it's preservation on the quantity of sugar used rather than upon it's being sealed up like a canned peach in an air tight can. To preserve peaches prepare a sirup three-quarters of the weight of the peaches used. Put the sugar over to boil, adding a cup of cold water to every pound of sugar. Beat the white of two eggs with their egg-shells and stir them into the cold sugar and water. Place the sirup where it will come to a boil very slowly. An iron kettle lined with porcelain, is the best thing to cool it in. Stir the sirup often while it is coming to the boiling point but the moment it boils cover the kettle closely, and draw it back where the sirup will merely simmer or bubble up only at the sides of the kettle. Leave it to cook this way for half an hour. Then remove the cover and skim off the thick white scum which will cover the sirup. The remainder is clarified sirup and is the proper sirup to use to preserve so rich a fruit as peaches Pare the peaches, dropping them, one by one, as they are peeled and halved, into pan of calculated water, or water into which a teaspoonful of wine-vinigar is mixed to the quart This prevents the peaches from turn ing black while peeling. Do not leave in the pts in preserving, but crack one- third of them, selecting firm and sound ones. Blanch the kernels and add them to the sirup. Cook the peaches in the sirup until they are tender enough to be pierced, easily with a straw, but not till they break to pieces Set cans or jars in pans of boiling water, fill them with the hot peaches, set them away immediately till they are cold, then cover them with branded paper and seal them up, or you may seal them up boiling hot as in canning, if you pre- fer. They will keep in either way, but the first is the old-fashioned way, and most old families prefer it.-N. Y. | Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIES.

Peach Cookies Two cups of white sugar, one cup of butter, two eggs, six tablespoonfuls of water, one teaspoon full of soda, five cups of flour; flavor with extract of peach. Free Press
 -Creamed Apple Pie.-Strain stewed apples, sweeten and flavor to taste. When cold, add three eggs to pint oi apple, and a teacupful of whipped cream. Beat all together, and bake in one crust.-Demorest's Magazine.
 Oatmeal Mufins.-One cupful of oatmeal pudding, one cupful of bolted wheat flour, one cupful of milk, one egg. Bake in muffin rings or gen pans. This is a delicious breakfast dish, especially when eaten with baked sweet apples and cream.-Good House keeping
 A long box-seat fitted into the bay window in bedroom furnishes an ad mirable place for dresses, etc. Cf made at least twenty-eight inches wide), and it would provide a comfortable lounge also, if the top were we'll stuffed, up holstered and supplied with large square pillow.-N. Y. World.
 Cream Candy.-Take one pound of white sugar, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoonful of lemon ex. tract, and one teaspoonful of cream-of tartar. Add little water to moisten the sugar. then boil until brittle. The extract should be added just before turning the mass quickly out on but tered plates. When cool, cut in squares. Ladies Home Journal
 Apple -tartlets With Cream. out as many rounds from threefold puff paste as will be required. Place them in tartlet pans and lay in each some chopped apple and little sugar. Bake them in a moderate oven; when cooked, let them get cold. Whisk up little cream very stiff, add a lemon. Just be- fore wanted, place little cream on the top of each tartlet and two little strips of red currant jelly in the form of a cross. Serve on lace papers keeper.
 To make lip salve that has been sold in larger quantities than any other such pomade known, take two ounces of oil of lemon, one ounce of white wax and one ounce of spermaceti. Melt these ingredients to- gethcr and, while warm, add two ounces of rose water and one-half ounce of orange-flower water. This is most excellent article. The lips are liable to excoriation and chaps which often extend to a seriously uncomfort- able depth, the trouble being usually oc- casioned by cold. The above salve will be found efficacious in correcting these evils Detroit Free Press.
 A delicious pudding and one quite easily prepared may be made la Charlotte Russo with filling of ice cream and quince or wine jelly. Line small charlotte russo forms with lady fingers. Mask them all over the inside with a nice wine jelly or with quince jelly. Fill them with any suitably favored ice-cream. This dessert may be prepared at moments notice by purchasing the ice-cream and charlotte russo forms of cake at a French bakers. In combination with wine jelly, it is much greater novelty than charlotte russe and altogether a delicious dainty.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS,

E. W. Bond, ex-president of the Mas sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Go m pany, is dead in Springfield. Mass, aged 70.
 Carroll Democrat) was elected Mayor of Pawtucket R. l., over Sherman Qn- dependent) and White Repu bli can) Saturdays election was the fourth at tempt to choose a Mayor.
 Mark Green, an insane man, ran amuck on Stamford Mountain, near Bennington, Vt., Saturday, and proba- bly, fatally shot Brownell Niles and seri- ously wounded George Harwood.
 The five Supreme Court judges who heard arguments in the quo warranto case of Morris vs. Bulke ley in Hartford last week, were in session at New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday, to consider the ques- tion of tbe courts jurisdiction. No body was admitted. Decision not aD nounced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
Glass Fi ling For the Teeth.

Persons who object to the conspicu- ousness of gold filling when it is placed in the front teeth may now have their dentists use a substance which resem- bles the teeth so closely in color that its presence can be detected only by a close and careful examination. This new filling is kind of glass and is the invention of German. It was put on the market only short time ago, but it has been used enough to prove that the idea is a capital one. The glass comes in the form of a sand which is made of nine different tilts. These hues range from bright white through various yellows to kind of pale pink Generally a set teeth will have about the color of one of the ten kinds of sand. but to have the two exactly the same it may be necessary to mix two shades IN. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
Tho CZar'S Famine Decreo

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 7.-In his de- cree, appointing the Czarevitch to super intend the work of relieving the famine, the Czar declares that the govern ment must provide sufficient food to relieve the existing distress, and that the bestowal of this charity is a sacred Christian duty. The Czare w itch is be assisted by a special corps of famine, and the government expects thus to avoid the waste of relief funds and relief food that have attended dis tribution through the medium of the ordinary officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
Phpbe Couzins Threatens to Sue.

WASH NGToN, Dec. 7.-Phobe W Couzins has threatened Minnie F. Way, field, editor of the "World's Fair Wis itor' semi-m onthly publication here, with libel suit if ishe publishes the ''slanderous" portions of the proceed ings of the Lady Board of Managers, which met in Chicago last Septem Der and busted Miss Couzins from her posi- tion as secretary of the board. Miss Couzins has also notified Mrs. Palmer, president of the board, and the 'fraudu lent SC cretary,'' as she calls Mrs. Cook, that if the charges made against her las September are published in the report of the board, she will also bring suit for libel against them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
The Morris BuIke1ey Case.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. Tt is inn possible to learn what was done by the five Supreme Court judges in the quo warranto case of Morris versus Bulkeley Saturday. They met in the County Bar Library in this city for consultation, hoping to reach decision in the case. They shut themselves in. It is al most the unanimous opinion of lawyers that the Court will take jurisdiction. Their decision will probably not be announced until the opinion is written and sub mitted for approval, as 8 recent rule of the Court forbids the announcements of decisions until the opinion is written.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
LAST DAYS OF LOFTY.
The Murderer Win Prob1bIy Bs Flee trocut.d To-Mosyou MaraIaE.

trocutsd To-Mosgou MorajaE.
 SING SING, N. Y, D@e. T,--Ths indi cations to-day nrs ssAs Martin D, Loppy who await dsath in Sing Sag prison, will be called upon to f4fsst ls tS morrow, at daybreak, Tasfs s.ssRes 50 bs no doubt that hs will se4f Ei4s Stjs@t with the same fortitutls tf,sG ht4s Gi4$fatss<:r! zsi the conduct Of flvs s4s14 w14g a&Ts pre- celed him In ths f4tS4 G44a i> Is ch eerful and com par +5isslg happy,
 The Rev. Ir. Law, Chaplain of ths Tombs and Rev Mf< EGzsstoa, Chap lain of Sing Sing prison have spent most of the day uisa tas coad g nned man administering so him sns spiritual comfort he ts welcome He mas become deyous Ptss57 t&rIan, although prior to his con iasmsnC as was an inf del. He no lonKsr expects pardon, as he was told by Rev. MT. Law yesterday morning that Gov. Hill hal refused to grant it.
 He has repeatedly said that he would not accept a communication of his sen tence to i'm prison ment for life, and does not desire a respite. He is docile, and | has never given the keeper any trouble, | and all the prison officials agree that h @ is mentally far superior to any of the men who have thus far suffered the death penalty in Sing Sing.
 Loppy still affirms he is innocent of | the crime. The Rev MT. Law says that l he believes the condemned man is hon. | est in his assertion, and that he has not | the faintest recollection of having killed 1 his wife and sister. His reasons for the b-lief are that Loppy was stupidly | drunk at the time, and that he was sub- | j4ct to epileptic fits, the result In losses | Of memory.
 The preparations for the funeral have all been made, and four deputies and | four witnesses are here. They are | Isaah Fuller and Prison Physician J. R. | Branscom of Dannemora Prison; Prof. Laudy of Columbia College, one of the | State Lunacy commissioners, and the Rev. MT. Law. The Dannemora officials are here to get points preparatory to tn C execution of Cal Wood who awai ts | death within the walls of that prison. | Warden Brown has drawn the dead lin about the prison, and will use the sam e precautions to insure secrecy that he em- ployed the other time.
 The witnesses will be met at the de pot and taken to the prison in his pri- the execution in the same manner in order to prevent newspaper men from | having access to them. He positively y | refuses to give the names of those who have been invited. The only sign to the outer world that the execution ha taken place will be the flag that is hoisted as soon it is over. It has been determined that two, and possibly three contacts will be had, was the case with Wood, Jugiro, Slocum and Smiler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
Architect WheeIer'S Suicide.

BOSTON, Dec 7.-Thomas Wheeler of Chicago, who shot himself at the Hotel Brunswick Saturday morning, had for year been in the service of Henry Ives Cobb of Chicago. Before go- ing there he was employed in the office of Peabody & Stearns, architects of this city. He was well known to Bost on architects, and was considered by them 8 visionary sort of fellow with dreams far beyond his powers of realization. Wheeler has mother at Meadville, Pa No cause for the young mans suicide has yet been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
HUNGRY DOGS IN ALASKA.
Pathetic Scene in the Camp of a Band of
 Arctic Explorers.

Pathetic Scene in the Camp of a Band of
 Arctic Explorers.
 The night of February 13 we camped on the Chulitna, between Lakes Jones and Robinson, writes A. B. Schanz, of the Frank Leslie exploring expedition in Alaska. It was the first evening that our dogs were given no food at all. The poor beasts could not understand what it meant. They knew they had worked all day with as much vigor as they could command, and had earned their piece of fish. Why was it not forth comingF When we halted to make camp sat on my sled wrapped in gloomy thoughts. My poor skeletons. who had a savage affection for their master, came up one by one and squatted in circle about me, looking reproach- fully into my face.
 ''Where is that meal you owe us?" they would have said had they been gifted with speech. For me it was a horrible torture, and had to hide my self from the accusation of their elo- quent eyes. After awhile they lost their sorrowful manner, and the gnaw- ing of their vitals drove them to slinlz furtively about, searching for anything to still their bangs of hunger. I had a whip made of tarred rope laid up in sen net, and this dainty morsel was gorged down by one of the starving brutes. Another saw one of the boys take a package of tobacco from a sled and snatched the bundle. In an instant there was fight of a dozen dogs, and the tobacco was gulped down before the animals discovered what it was. Some of the dogs ate the cod-line lacing on MT. Clark's sled, the line being covered thickly with red lead.
 During the night, however, there was little rest in camp, for the teams snarled about like pack of coyotes. At about midnight one of the brutes managed to get hold of a pair of fshsl1in boots in the mems quarters, and pandemonium reigned while the whole pack was fight ing for the delicacy.
 w K. VANDERBILT likes Monte Carlo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07

OF the $50 1000, 900 of four and half per cent bonds past due since September only $21, ,S3O,OO have been redeemed up to date. On the rest the Harrison administration begged and obtained more time from its friends, "the pet hanks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
Boston Clothing Store, Old No 70, New No 11s Fast Main St, St PatfiCk's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.
Trains leave Waterbury for

BOSTON 25o7:3o a. TO J.O0 B 45 4:o5 D m. Re- turn s:30 p1., 1900 n., 3eO HOO D. m. PRoNIDENCE--5:30 7:3o ? m.; 100, 4:o5 p m RcturIi9:10 a. m; 12:15, 2:45,4:3 D. NEW YORK via Brewstera- 500 a D.; 210 D m , Return S.20 d. m. 400 ? NEW LONDON-1O:75, T:3O 1n.: 100, 4:05 D. m. Retur'l-795 9;45 9 m; 23e, p. IT.. PUTNtrM ,9:5o, 7:3O a. m: 100, 1:O5 D. p,. Re tUrn 12:}5 S:l5 10:45 a.ni.; 31 las ?. pl. WILLINANTIC 2:5O,7.3O am. I :OO *2:5.4:0E pm. Return *7:15, 1:15, 9:1O, 11:35 m; 2:l7, 5:1s u m.
 sPRINGFIELD-o 2, n.; 4:O5 ? ID. Re turn-7:4O rn.; 3:2O ?. m NEW HAVENvia plainvie-79O 1o:3O a, Re- turn-7:22, T '04 a. m.; 5:55 p. m HARTFORD a5o 7:8o, 9O5 1O:s:a n; oo 4:o5 o5 1O:s5 a n 1a:5o, 400 GAO. 20 D. n. NEW BRITAIN ToA @ s5o, 73o 0;n5 1o;3oa r1; 100 s @ so aS3 io s5 a. P m m o Ffs@rp fao f'G m s'' PLAINVILLE-7:3o, 9:o5, 1o;2o, a; IT,: loo, *s:45, 4;o5 s;25 p no m Returnm*9:oe, TOT, S;4o 11:O5 os 3o @ yS GiSo F. ag7 l *5fs 21s $50, 11:15a. m; 1:30, 4:40, FOG D. m. TERRYvILLE-7:8 9;o5, 1o:so m;; 100. *s:45, m; 1:4O 4:5O, 7:4i D, m ' ''' G. NEVERTHELESS 1o:9e n.; *3:45, 4:o5, s:a5 Feturn-7:5o, 9:ao, *s:43, ,11;45 a. m. ;5:oe, TBS UNION CITY-fso5 a m.: f515 p. m. Re- turn--fS48 a m fS:o5 D. m. ToWANTIICmf8:oo I6oo g. .so: m: f515 p. m. Re- turn-f839 a. m; fS:02 p. POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a m: 21O 515 pm Return-8:o5. a. m,. 1920, ,742 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE- 3:15 .s:CO 8. IT,; 2:10 5:15 D. m Return.2:0o, s:02 a. m 12:02, 7:23 p. DANBURY-s:OO a nn.; 2:1O. 5:15, p. m. Return TAI. HAS a.. m: 7:10 D u. BREWSTERS 500 a. m; 210 515 D. m Return-7:25. 11:2S a. m: 6:42 p. m. FISHKILI-ON-HUDSON a. m.; 21O 5:15: D. m Return 600, 1000 a.. m.. 51o D. m. BUFFA1 0, DETP0IT. CLEVELAND. CINCIN NATI, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO aud western points, 500 m.; 2:1O, 5,15 D. ID
 Sunday Mail R B. Williams, sup't, East Hartford,
 A. C. Kendall e. P. | Bcstcn Sept 20, 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07

SOME of the "cards of thanks sent to the newspapers are funny. A woman at Atchison, Kansas, is entitled to the medal. She in good faith sent to a To- cal newspaper a card in which she thanked her kind friends for the Valu- able assistance they had rendered in helping her to secure a divorce from her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07

A Christmas falls this year on Fri day, it is urged that it would be good thing for all concerned in every branch of business to have Saturday as a holi- day also. With Friday, Saturday and Sunday the tired workers would have a long rest and return to their work re- freshened for better labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
LISTERS, Listers, BUSTERS,

A complete line from S5 to $25, in at our, Mems $17 black Frieze Listers.
 50 Boys and Children's light colored Shetland Listers will be offered for $6. Children's all Wool Suits for S2. 50.
 800 pairs of Children's short Pants fo1 25 cents.
 Reefers, Leather Coats, Beach Jackets, Cardigan Jackets, all at the lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-07
Concert And Masquerade Ball Tunxis Tribe, No 1O,LO.R.M
JacqueS' Auditorium,

JacqueS' Auditorium, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC 15, 1891. Music: Severn's Orchestra of Hartford ,Blake's Orchestra of Waterbury.
 COstumer: BuchhoIz of Springfield. Caterer Hoffman of Waterbury.
 Prize drill: Teams of Sequses Council D. of P. and Tunxis Tribe.
 Floor ickets admitting one person $1 ad- mission including reserved seat 75 cents. Re- serve seats will go on sale at the Park drug store December 12, at 12 Reserved seat checks may be exchanged for reserved seats e day in advance, December Il at a. m. at the Park drug store
 Floor tickets for sale at Cones Park drug store, Dexters, Lake & Pomeruy, Cannon < Webster and Callendar's South End drug store