Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
MORIARTYIN DUBLIN
To My Friends, the Patrons of
 The Waterbury Furniture Co.

After eight days of pleasant sailing over the Atlantic, untroubled by storms and paying very little tribute to old neptune in the way of seasicknesS, with the sun each day and the moon and stars at night shining brightly over us. Surrounded 'E pleasant fellow VOyogorS in hnr vessel with every accommodation for lsS lAS seuyers our voyage across was on" ip be re utmberrd with plrasrIr" for I'fettm"
 With the exception of ruuuug down one small tug boat and nearly CuIlid EG with three ocean steamers. our JOull-N across was a very uneventtul one "hd w arrived at the very busy and striving st" port town of Liverpool, all safe and sound nt about 6 P m.
 At the wharf awaiting our ar Val We found Mir. Gla lstoue, our nini,te Mir Lincoln and several other friends from Dublin among whom were Mir. Parnell and Mir. OBriru the Lr at Irish patriots, all whom welcomed us very warmly and in sisted upon our pnling each and every one of them u long visit before our return home.
 Surh attentions from such q source wN1 of course very pleasing to us and it was with great frelirg that we responded in our usual modest way, thanking Shem il: the name of the Waterbury Furniture Co for their kind attention, and ending with an invitation for them all to din" with me ut tue hotel All accepted and an hour later found us discussing most rX cellent dinner at the hotel Brunswick.
 I will not attempt to relate all that passed at this long to be remembered din ner. l will only say that great harmony prevailed and the last toast of the even ing, Erin go unim E Furious Blar, the union of Ireland and America, was drum < by all present amid great ch eering and the most heartily good will.
 The following morning Mir. Gladstone was obliged to hurry back to Lond n. He urged me very strongly to go with him and make sort of informal call upon the Queen, but l was obliged to refuse 0s l had promised Mr Palnell the night before tU go with him to Dublin. Leaving Liver pool after d late hrenIfn-t We took our seat in the train for Dublin where we ar rived at about $ r. m. So tired with Um journey We were glad to get to our hotel which is situated on SnckVille street, looking out upon Rutland square, one ot the most beautiful portions of the new art of the city.
 could write volumes about the beau lies and squaldness of Ihls great city so full of historical events and tladit ons that are so dear to the heart of rv, rl Irishman But this l must reserve tor another letter.
 This morning, armed with Il letter of introduction from Mayor Haldwn,l called upon the Lord Mayer of Dublin who wei cumed me very heartily to Ireland He seemed to be very much interested in Wa- terbury, and said that every member of his family carried a Waterbury watch.
 He said he had long known the WA TERBURY FURNITUR RE co. by repu d. ton, and was very much pleased that called at this time, as tue City Council was about to re.furnish the palace and h' wanted few of those Solid AntiQu, Chamber Suits that We sell in 10 pieC rs for S25. .00, and variety of other articles euch as P,rlor Suits, Chairs, Sideboards Book Cases, Tables, &c., and a special or der for one dozen of the wonderful tnnkel Ranges to distribute among the lea'hnt families of the city, in order that they could fully understand and appreciate the work that could be done by the fines range in the world.
 Good bye for the present from you friend,
 JOHN MORIARTY,
 The Peoples Undertaken.