davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27

@abri@eimlid. @irtb: ,Sest
babe i9 ioSar In metnsm @etnfeaer
Staten @at: .Wsrben @alier.
ratten ietn !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-27
@as 1T
Guttule11Rq

Gottolene tit elm bIeBgelber Stpf
pom Der Gpnititens, Ssrtrr ,rnb
Subitans bes GdmalseS. SIS
fonn1t Ser Sarbe natiirlt9er BUT
ter nate. IS lit pbne @eru6 unb
neutral fir BEN @e19mad.
@ottDlsn2 lit ell einfaGeS 9rGs
parat bon 8aumtppnlamenoeL unb
&inbstals. IS enthdlt fetn SaIs,
fein Baiier unb feinen Saebitoff.
IS entipridt benz aagemeinen 8ers
langen natb einem retnelt eelunben,
terSauli6en Griat fir S6peinez
felt.
Ser Same Gpttolene tit in Der
8atentzSffice regiitrirt uitb bplz
fommen sei6itt. Sebermann tpirb
hermit %9efparnt, ben Namen ;l
miBbrauden. Na6abmunsen iper<
BEN na9 Der bonen Strenee bes
@eIebes sea9nbet.
Mis ulan Gnttatene sebrau9t.
9ie Inpeilungen 1inb flar uno
einfu6. Man sebraii6t gpttolene
genau 10 fpie Shmals, bod muir bic
Salfte Der Guantitdt Gpttplene, bic
BON S@mal3 erfprberIi6 wdre.
8ebenfet, Gpttplene fpftet ebenio
piel pie S6mal3 unb Sbr erIpart
baourd bic Salfte Cures @elbes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

Many Roman and Greek epicures were
very fond of dogs flesh. Before Chris
tanity was established among the Danes,
on every ninth year ninety-nine dogs
were sacrificed. In Sweden each ninth
day ninety-nine dogs were destroyed.
But later on dogs were not thought good
enough, and every ninth year ninety.
nine human beings were inundated, the
sons of the reigning tyrant among the
rest, in order that the life Of the monarch
might be prolonged.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

Give your lads" a sanguine. optimistic
hue. Convey, in q subtle but unmistak-
able way, the impression that you er-
psct success, and the results win much
more surely come. Never advertise your
doubts on fears
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

George Hiilyer, Pennsylvania farm
ar, had hog in his pen weighing $50
pounds. A black bear climbed into the
pen, killed the hog and had carried the
body eighty rods and over two rail
fences when shot. 1t was lucky thing
for Mr.. Hillyer, as he was about to bet
that no bear could lift half its own
weight. Detroit Free Press.
Young Henry George Savage, who Il
exploring some of the unknown lands Of
Japan, is a grandson of Walter Savage
LAndor, and an artist Of note. He has
travelled into the interior of Hokhaidc
and to the Kurileislands, going on horse
back $500 miles and walking some 400
miles. For seventy days he lived entire
" on raw fish, seaweed and rice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
An Explained.

1t is propinquity that explains why
handsome men are SO apt TO marry ugly
women and vice versa Beauty is only
the bait, its use being merely to draw
the prey within reach. Continguity
once established, by accidental or other
means, the rest naturally follows.
know 1t all, You see-because I am q
bachelor. Cor. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
TARIFF LITERATuRL FoR ALL.

The AMERICAN Pr OBJECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
is publishing a most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepai cd with view
ton, WHISTLER in the intereAt Of farmers,
laborers, merchai is or professional men.
Each issue of the cries appeals to those en-
dispntabie facts-comparisons of wages. coat
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any. single one viii be sent on receipt OF 2
cents in stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff, which viii be sent for cents.
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any five for 10
cents. postage pasd. ORDERLY number
Wages, Living and Tariff" E. A. HARTs,, !.
2sThe Advantages Of I. Psc;t.sctive Tarifr to ~
States" First Prize Essay. 1857. CRAw-
saome P n indspensabIs to Sup
ply, at Low Prices, Of the Manufactured
the United states. and Adequate Home
Production q these com l s JmPos .
4-"what are Raw Materials Would free Raw .
and Industries Of the United states,a
First Ia rrz Z; Essay 1852 HeaEn E,l ga g
e-"some Views on the Tariff BY an Old Bust,
7"Th n1 Protective Tari: rs Advantages for
the South" G. L; EDWARDS. ,........... 81
The Wool Taags "a
Review. d. u. HARTMAN. 20
1o-sThe Farmer and the Tariff" Col THOMAS
11-.Proteetion i as Public Poiicys Groaaas =
12-"Reply to the Presidents Free.Trade Mes
sage" RIP. PoRrER. ;;:.......-.....
r." Worktngmen and the Tariff p. ........... 3
14-"The Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets Surrendered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
15-Sams in German, with Addition. ........ >. 8
16-"The Progress OF One hundred Years" !.
ROBERT p. PORTER. ........... ....-...... 3
~" Protection for American shipping" s
lS-"Tha Tariff Not q Tax" HoMERB Il. DBEIL.. 8
TO-" Why Irishmen should Be Protectionists." s
-"Protection" f. H. AhnnDowN. ........... 4
b." What is q Tariif 2" Answers 70 q Working
es"Tbe a Amefi ISsWVH Wool industry's E.Hx
23-awages and Cost Of Living' j. D. WEEKS. 4
81" Southern Farming Industries.". ........... 4
25-"A Short Talk to Workingmen,". .........., 2
rs" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. NJ.
CUtboM..s.... ......ss....ss................ IL
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST weekly, devoted to the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tarin question. "
lyear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro-
tective Tariff League % W Esd ST.. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
Kept His Appointment.

Mrs. Bliflins time midnight Hor-
rorsl Husbandi husbandi i hear some
one narrowing through the wall.
Mr.. Biflins- Well, well! 1t must be
that book agent. knew we'd all be in
bed by IL o'clock, and told him to call
It half-past. x Good News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

1t has been concluded that whatever
preventative is to be applied, the timber
for piles subjected to the action of sea-
worms should first be charred, so as to
kill any germs near the surface, open the
pores of the wood for the antiseptic, and
destroy the nntritive matter upon which
the worm lives while beginning its ac-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
The Red MAN. p,,appo,ntment,

"Ughi' said the Indian, in disgust
Whats the matter, SwallowtailY'
asked the agent.
big Injun chase white man four
mile. Want scalp. Catch white man.
Ughl white man bald. - Harpers Bazaar.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN f!

The time has arrived when persons who owe
bills must pay them or lose their credit.
Do not take o1fense when you receive our no.
tices, but if you are unable to pay go and make
some arrangement with the party you owe to-
ward settlement.
What we want is protection for our merchants
against that class of persons who can but will not
pay their bills.
Those persons who have failed to make any ar
langement for settling their bills after having
been properly notified will be reported to the
members of the Merchants' Mutual Protective
Union December l as unworthy of credit.
This association embraces merchants, doctors,
lawyers, and all other businesses, trades, and
professions.
j. B. BROWN, Manager,
Room 15, Central National Bank Building.
no23-tf3
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
WoMAN,s FANCIEs.

The demand for lanterns is immense, the soft,
low lights being hung in all quarters of the
house.
The fancy for rich embroideries has spread
from dresses to mantles, and many of these are
elaborately decorated with embroideries of col
ored silks and gold.
Long waists, fiat heads, broad shoulders, and
no hips are the conspicuous features of the
fashionable woman. Her gowns are all made
with slight train, and are marked by quaint
simplicity OF style.
Some very beautiful fancy goods are de-
signed in wood, variously carved and polished
to the highest degree. Comb boxes, work boxes,
jewel caskets, Stools trays, medicine chests, and
boot bureaus are some of the popular articles
displayed in carved oak and palm wood, beech
and mahogany, given gem-like polish by
means OF hand finish. Dressing and hand mir
rors are shown in rustic wood, and screens of
various sizes are ready for the panels.
China painting still remains the rage and all
industrious amateurs are busy engaged deco
rating. The new methods which have been
taught for the past year give good results, and
some of the work is an excellent imitation of
some imported china. The hairpin trays, comb
and brush trays, and the jars for powders and
salves make a pretty ornament for the toilet
bought, so the men may have chance to enjoy
the artistic efforts of their fair friends.
The color of the costume determines the color
Of the hosiery. Black is the stocking in trade,
but brown is reliable and the choice of the true
artistic who maintains that black was never in
tended for wear. White is the only thing per-
missible in white shoes or slippers, and with the
costume slaves the hosiery accords with the
decoration. That is to say, ii a gown of pale
blue, green, or opal is finished with a ruching of
roses, feathers, and ribbon the hosiery will be
that color and the slipper of the dress material
slipper or tie made to order, hence the ease of
matching sole and body.
One reason why the tailor-made gown for
women has become so popular is that when once
made it "stays put" Till it is worn out the
seams usually hold so tight that it will tear
often before it will rip. When will. women's
dressmaking hold together like this The gown
made by the woman dressmaker looks pretty
and stylish. She has pinned it in place here and
'tacked' it there till 1t seems to answer the pur
pose very we'll. But wear it dozen times and
you are lucky if the whole side of your skirt
does not rip out on you suddenly some time.
The beastly "tacking" comes out and hangs in
threads, the skirt-facing tears out and trails in
disreputable festoons after you on the street.
After gown made by dressmaker has been
worn three weeks it frequently has to be seWed
all over again. This is why the man dressmaker
is popular.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
LOANS.
In sums to suit at 6 per cent.

IA suMs 10 sult at per cent.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
safe as u. S. bonds. Six per cent, payable
quarterly, in sums of $1,000. Small premium
The above is only portion of the property on
nay books; For full list call at Office for bulletin
issued on the 1st and 18th.
fel7-lY TIE. wAGGAAfAN.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
THE MARRIED BELLE.
WHAT "a WASHINGTON WOMAN" HAS
TO SAY ABOUT HER.

The Wrong and the Danger of Married
Women Receiving Attention from Men
Other Than Their Busbands-A Word
About the Married Male FIirt.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
TwO-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
4 A 9
TO LEASE,

For term of 20 years valuable piece of busi-
ness property on llth st near Pa ave NV. Rent.
$3.50 per month and taxes. Lessee to build on
same, building to cost not less than $4,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

The demand for lanterns is immense, the soft,
low lights being hung in all quarters of the
hOuse
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

Long waists, flat heads, broad shoulders, and
no hips are the conspicuous features of the
fashionable woman. Her gowns are all made
with q slight train, and are marked by quaint
simplicity of style.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18
For ANSNNAky For
Boston, NT1Se,sSfSII 4 Hartford.
Providence, NallNlAl.L Danbuys.
worcester. G<SI% Newbrrgf.

Trains leave Waterbury for
BosTON-7:3O. a. m; 100. 4:O5 p. m. Return
FhoFlDENCE-1:S0 a. m; loo, 4:O5 D. M Re.
turn-91O a. M; 1915 p. IN.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s0O "a. M; a:10 D. m
return S.t4 a. M; 400 p. IN.
NEW LONDON-7:30 a. NJ; LOO 4:O5 %. m. Re-
turn-1:l5 9:45 a. m; $50 p. IN.
PCTNtM $50 a IN; 100. 4O5 p m. Re-
turn S;l5, 10:45 "a. m; 1877, 4:l1p. IN.
WILL ANT1C-7:30 a. m; 100, 4:O5 o. H.
return $40. ll:35 m; &:l7, 5:25 j.. m
Si'itlNGFIELD-9:O a, M; 4:O5 D. M Re
xeW SqE n = q a. IL, m, $50. r m:
-ll:oi a. m.
hAKKIFoRDm?:3o 9;05 a. m; 1900, 4:O5, s:a5 D. m
Return-6:35, 1o33 a. m; 1885, 400 GAS D. m
NEW BRlTAIN-7:So, 9c5 a. m; 100, 4:o5 SOS D.
d m i'o'''rh-o:0o' lloo a. M; los, 4:s0, 70S
PLAlNVILLE-7:s0, 9O5 a. IN; 1Oo,4:o5. SOS %. m.
heCurh-'o7' llI5 a. m; lis $3.50, 7:1s D. m.
bflSSdOla7Eao 9:o5 q: M; 100, 4:O5. S25: D. IN.
heIurh-'I9, lI:25 a. M; 1870, 4:i0, 7:a7 D. n
FEkRfNlLLE-13O 9:O5 M; 100, 405. ss5: u.
m heturn-7:3l, 1885 a. NJ; 1:40 1850, 7:5s
WAfEkVILLE-7:3 m; 4:O5, S:a5 D. m Return
-"55, 1855 a M; SEC, 7:5Sp. m.
UNION CITY-fSo5 am; f5:15 D, m. Re-
turn--fs4S a. m 1910 p. m.
TAH14Smf s. n fs!ss fsa0 p m. Re-
POMPERAUG VALLEY sos a. M: AIN
o:lo pm Return-s:!5, a. M. 12:1e, !: sS D. m
HAEE LEY Ii sos m; $40 5:15 p m.
As~'NAH O''- a. H. ll'o~S IsSo p. m.
DANSB5IRfms:oo a. m; 21o, 5I5, Return
7Al, il:35 a. m; 7:10 p. m.
| BREWSTERS- a. M: 2:1O. b15 nm
| Return-7:25, 11:12 n. m. 6:43 D. m
FISH lILcON-HUDSON-S05 a. M; 2:1o, b1b: D.
m. Return Goo $50 a. NJ, $40 D. M
| BUFFALO, nETRuIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN-
j NATl, ST: LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
| points, sos a. m; 2:10, 5:15 p m
r. B. Williams, sup't, East Hartford,
"A. G. Kendall. G. p A, Boston
! De- II, 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18
HOW DICKENS WROTE.
Interesting Sketch of the Methods of the
Great Novelist.

Interesting sketch of the Methods of the
Great Novelist.
In an uptown bookstore recently ]
saw photo-engraved reproduction o.
the original manuscript of Dickens
christmas Carol" 1t was daintily
bound, and made one of the pretties,
and most interesting Christmas sou,
venirs had seen, says writer. The
average reader of Dickens who may
imagine that writing was the easiest
thing in the world to the novelist will be
surprised when he sees this reproduced
manuscript. The pages are of foolscaE
size, are closely written in a small hand.
and the erasures, interlineations, and
marginal references make some of the
pages seem almost like puzzles. But
they show how much labor and thought
Dickens put into his work; how he re.
wrote and polished his sentences, ton
ing down too violent a contrast here
and frightening too quiet a passage
there. They show the sincerity and
honesty of the man, and they are en-
couraging to those who write and who
try to write gracefully, yet who find
careful composition laborious. 1t is
really satisfactory to know that even
some of the authors of great reputation
had to work for what they achieved
that their power was not entirely "born
in them"
In the South Kensington Museum in
London there are preserved the original
manuscripts of a number of Dickens
novels, and l greatly enjoyed looking
them over several years ago. 1t was
extremely interesting to note where
the author was full of his subject, and
the ideas fairly chased his pen across
the pages, and then to come to bit of
detail that was necessary to the story,
but evidently irlzsome at the moment
to the writer. The erasures and
changes often occurred most fire.
quently, however, in that portion OF the
writing which seemingly was reeled off
most easily. Sometimes at the begin
ming of a book or a chapter the opening
| sentence was rewritten and altered
many times. 1t will be remembered
that The Tale of Two Cites"
for instance, begins with series of an
| titheses: at was the best of times; it
was the worst of times" etc. This sem
tence was turned and twisted in many
| ways before it finally was allowed to
stand. The original climax was: 1--WE
| were all going straight to Heaven; we
We're all going straight to hell" After
many changes the last clause was left:
1--WE were all going straight in the
other direction" In almost every case
one sees the improvement in the changes
of the first writing-a gain in elegance,
| in refinement, and very often even in
simplicity. Really, it is an educational
exercise to go through one of Dickens
manuscripts and note the choice he
| made in the use of words.--N. Y. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18
TREASON CHARGED

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 1S.-Sir John Mao
donald spoke last night in Toronto be
fore an immense audience. In the course
of his speech he charged Sir Richard Cart
wright, John Charlton and Edward Far
rer, editor of the Globe. with conspiracy.
He says he has n copy of n document fur
nished by Farrer to certain Senators, in
which he states Canada is ouly kept to-
gether by the corrupt practices of a Pre-
mier now 20 years old.
The document advises that the United
States place tonnage on Nova Scotia
vessels entering American ports, abolish
the bonding privileges and exclude Cana
dian railways from American business,
so that discomfort may be created in
Canada so strong that on the death of
Sir John Macdonald movement for an
nexation will take shape.
The document adds, "With the occa-
sion will come the man."
The reading of the document caused
intense excitement, and gave renewed
vitality to the rumor that the gentleman
named will be arrested for treason be-
fore the polling day.
The Globe office IL now guarded by
government police, as It il feared that
the Conservatives, aroused by the Pre-
mier's revelations, may attack the estab-
klnhment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18

WHEN Senator Ingalls, got back from
his Waterloo he and Senator Hampton,
the two innocent victims of bloodless
revolution" had an affecting meeting on
the floor of the senate. Senator Hamp-
ton was not III his seat when Mr. Ingalls,
first appeared, but upon coming into
the chamber, and discovering the Kan
sas senator present, the senator from
South Carolina crossed over and offered
his hand. Mr. Ingalls,, seeing General
Hampton approaching had risen to his
feet and stood awaiting him. The two
eminent victims of the Farmers alliance
squeezed hands cordially. and after an
exchange of compliments appropriate
to the occasion dropped into chairs and
entered upon a long talk. They in
dulged in one or to hearty laughs, but
in the main were serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18
WORK OF CONGRESS.
An Adverse Report ON senator Stanfol as
Lamd I.man TSlll.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-In the Senate
Mr.. Stanford's Government Land Loan
bill was reported back adversely with a
recommendation that its consideration
be indefinitely postponed.
The Diplomatic and Consular Appro-
priation bill was considered and a long
debate ensued on the amendment in
creasing the salary of the Minister to
Portugal from $1,000 to $4,000. The
amendment was ruled out and the Diplo.
matte bill was passed.
In the House the conference report on
the Fertilization bill was agreed to. The
Indian Appropriation bill was then con-
sidered in Committee of the Whole and
it's engrossment and third reading or
dered.
A resolution was reported for the i'm
parchment of Alexander Boarman,
Judge of the United States District Court
for the Western District of Louisiana for
high crimes and midemeanors. The res
olution was ordered printed and recon-
mitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES,
Corner Willow and Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
"a East Main and " ole ott Road
10 Corner Cherry and East Mains
q Horse Railroad Stable (private).
23 Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private)
70 Corner johnson and Waterville
% Corner Prospect and Grove.
" junction North Main, Grove and North Eln,
rs Waterbury Mfg. Co.
80 Corner Washington and South Main.
81 Waterbury Buckle Co.
%35 Benedict & Bu'r1>> N'fg Co.
81 Waterbury Wa II: Go. Gprt yate)
IS Corner Grand sId s'oGth Gain,
AZ Corner Union and Franklin.
4s Scovill Mfg. Co. (private)
As Corner Clay and Mill
10 No. 8 Hose House, Baldwin
u Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Anav
s12 Corner Meadow and Bank.
9l4 corner Meadow and Cedar street
81 Plume a. Atwood Mfg. Co. (priyateN
'!3 Holmes, Booth & Haydens, (privatel
&24 No. Hose House.
SO Corner simons and Burnham streets.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
10 give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
aoWn once and let go, then close the door
Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small hall
mas already been given. ~ "A'>A"A
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar.
ENni OF an ofcer OF the Fire Department who
Nl release the key, or, If circumstances will not
@ ~ retLi'thg, tnen the proper officer will re-
Always give the alarm from the box nearest the
ire. WIG
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18

FRANCES legislative committee on
labor matters has received % 262
answers to its recent circular to the
workingmen and workingmen's societies
thousand six hundred and eighteen of
these answers favor legislative interfer-
ence in labor matters; the rest are
against it. Five thousand four hundred
and nineteen wOrkingmen are for legal
eight hour day without choice of extra
hours 1913 for legal eight hour day
with choice of extra hours 1880 for a
nine hour day, 100 for ten hour day,
106 for an eleven hour day and 263 for a
twelve hour day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18

ACCORDING to st Joseph, Missouri,
prophet, we are going to have trouble
this year. He says that from May /,
1891, to May /, 1892, will be an era of
general destruction throughout the
United States. Earthquakes and volca-
noes over the world will be very active,
and the sun, moon and stars will COM
bine to keep this poor little planet in a
constant state of turmoil.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-In the House of
Commons, the Hon. w. II. Smith, in re-
ply to question, said that, according to
accounts published in America, a portion
of the Alabama indemnity remained in
the hands of tho United States govern
meut, but it would be contrary to the
engagements of the treaty OF Washing
ton in 1871 for the British government
to request a return of the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18
Carain-s Labor Troubles Increasing.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The labor troubles
in Cardiff are increasing. The employees
on the tramways resolved to strike to-
day, and 1t is feared that there will be a
general strike of all trades in support of
the lockers in their fight against the
Butte Dock Company. Police are are be-
ing drafted into the town to preserve
order
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-18
WATERBURY POST OFFICE


SeW YORK City.55 80, 1920 N; 2.1o. $50, 7sep n
orston--7.UO, 80 a NJ; Il. 80 2.lO, 80 pm
Southern-1.5O, 1920 a NJ: 2 10, 30, 7.3Opm
Western-7.5o, 1920 m; 80, $40. 40 pm.
Canada WeSt-7.30, 1920 m; 2.1O, $50, $50 D m.
Eastern 90, $50 m; X. 80, 2.1O, 80 . m
Canada East 90, 80 m; 1890, 2.1O, Z 30pm
albany. So 1929 m; !. 10, $50, 7.30 pm
S"rh;rn n 1m7 90 1920 m;3lo; $50, 7.3O pm.
Springted-:.0 90, 80 ann Il. 80, a1O $50, $50 pm.
Wnrce$ter-7 co. $50 am; 1880 80, $50, 80 pna.
efttsticd Mass. so q nj; 210, $50, $50 I'M.
aartford-7.CC. 7.50a m; 1880, 2.10, 7.3O m
bridgeport 80, 1920 m; 10, 30, 80 pm,
New iiaven-?5 1920 am; $3.50, 21o. $50, pm
Ansona--7.5o. 1870 m; 1870 =. TO- $50, 7.3O M
5lrininghaln--1 -, O.20am: II 80 TO- $50. 30pm
Culon City-1.1oa M; 10, 80 p m.
Nau$atuck-15c am; 2.10, $50 m.
Seymour-1.Au a III; G.l0, $50 p IN.
Minsted-10.53 a N; 6. 80 pm.
1913 II; 630pm.
Neriden-7.5O, 10 20 am; 1890, 10, $50, 7.sOp m.
oanbury-,1 30 m; rs, ,; IL, $50, 7.3O M.
New London-700, so am. 10 80 3 10, 53OT 80 nm
aterown-t0.45 Il m; $50 NJ.
)akYllle-10.45 IN; $50 M
Noodbury-7.30. 1915 Ia m; 1.2Spm
5outhbury-a.30a N; 1.35 NJ
Nddlehury-12.30 q III.
Yoicott Cru, FL, SAT- 12.3Oa