davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss Lee, of Brooklyn, n. Y, has
won the One-thousaud-dollar prize of
fcred by the New York Herald for the
best American novel. Her story is
called ''Arnold's Choice"
August Belmont left an estate of
SI0,0 900, all of which goes to his fam
lily. His widow receives an annual in
come of 100000, the daughter one of
SIS, 900, and the three sons $4,000 each
a year.
Probably the richest clergymen in
the United States, if not in the world,
are Rev. DIR. Z. A. Hoffman and his
brother, Charles f. Hoffman, the for
mer dean of the General Theological
Seminary in New York. Their wealth
is estimated at S14, 600, 900 each.
Mr.. I. E. Garrett, the St. Louis
critic and author, who is one of Mrs. Ma
varro's,, MARY Anderson's) correspond
ents, says: There is no doubt of her
returning to the stage. She can never
be happy in domestic life unless she
directs her energy entirely to society.
She will be on the stage in little
WHILE
Lord Northcote has struck it rich.
In the course of excavations at his
house in London a valut was discovered
bricl<ed up, which, on being opened,
was found to contain several thousand
bottles of wine and spirits of several
kinds. There is no trace Of how the
wine came there and the date can be
only judged by the wine, most of which
is in perfect condition.
The Americans, says the British
Weekly, seem to be more successful in
getting hold of royal authors and au-
thoresses than we are. One American
magazine for ladies is to publish series
of articles on the Princess of Wales,
written by one of her intimate friends,
with the cooperation of the Princess,
and the Youths Companion has secured
the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise.
For his Maria Stuart" Schiller re-
ceived III thalcr, or about $S7; for the
Maid of Orleans" 107 thaler. or about
$50; for the bride of Messina," 1O3
thaler, or $40; for the "Wallenstein''
trilOgy, $50 thalcr, or S235: for civilian
TELL" 331 thaler, or about 1888. The
receipts of Goethe from his plays are
less definitely known. For "Mahomet,"
worked over from Voltaire, he got S74:
for "Iphigcnia," SIS; for The Natural
Daughter" sos.
Baron 1Iirsch is the greatest philan-
thropist in Europe. lie has established
a special Office with a corps of clerks
for the management of his plans. He
has given 100000 for instruction in
Galicia. He has offered $40, 600, 900 for
the public schools of Russia on condi-
ton that no distinction shall be made in
the application of the fund as to race or
religion. The offer was declined. lie
now proposes to transport to the River
Plate half a million of Russian Jews.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

DIR j. Il. BUCHANAN, in the Forum,
talks very plainly about Professor Koch
and his consumption cure. His method
is declared to be wholly unsrientitic,
in that he has taken the effect
for the cause. DIR Buchanan declares
that the hacilli tuberculosis is not the
cause of tubercular diseases, but the re-
suit of it, and that killing or scattering
the bacilli, by the action of the lymph,
does not eradicate the disease, the root
of which must be found in the blood
and the nervous system. Moreover. he
claims that the Koch lymph is very
imperfect germicide, and says that if
germicides are wanted in the cure of
tuberculosis, the medical profession is in
possession of more effective ones. He
laments the craze which has taken pos
session of the medical profession all the
world over, and charges it to the mper-
ial advertisement which has been given
so lavishly to DIR Koch.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN.
a LabOrrr Saves II Employer from Be-
ing Killed IN Fight.

a LabOrrr Saves ii Employer from Boz
IN. Killed in Fight.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Josiah g.
Willetts, an Englishmau, having an
Office at III Broadway, New York, en-
tered the Office of the South Brooklyn
Steam Engine Works in Brooklyn, during
the morning, and asked D. NJ. Cobb the
president of the company, to step out on
the sidewalk, as he wished to have a few
words with him.
Cobb went outside into a covered
wagonway, close to a weighing scale.
The two clerks who were in the office
heard loud voices, and, looking out: saw
Cobb and Willetts fighting with each
other. In a moment or two the men
clinched and fell to the pavement.
While down, Willetts pulled revolt
yer and shot Cobb. He was in the act of
firing a second time, when a laborer
named Quinn, employed by Cobb, rushed
up, seized the weapon, and struck Will
let's on the head with it.
Cobb's wound is not dangerous.
Willetts may die, and Quinn is under ar
rest.
What the trouble is can at present be
only conjectured. That it relates to
Willetts' pretty daughter Emma, who is
80 years of age, is common rumor. She
has been in the habit of visiting Cobb at
his place of business, and he has been
seen in her company elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
HUMOROUS.

lIhNS you SOl IIlaC resolution with
you? Or did YOU break it by taking too
good care of it?-BuffaIo Times
There's something about a pretty
woman that one can not admire OF
course we refer to the other fellow
Boston Transcript.
bismarck says: WAR is not caused
by newspaper articles" bismarck is
evidently not familiar with Texas jour-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
The wicked stand with immunity in
slippery places, whereas a small banana
peel filings the heels of the righteous to
the sky like unto the heels of the lazy
mulc.-Dallas News.
-He-''Iow did you enjoy the acting
at the matinee?" She-''It was some
thing atrocious! The color of the lead
ing lady's gown didn't match the rib
bons on her pug dogs necl"'-N. Y.
Herald.
Slippers will be much used this
winter. For grown-up persons the slip
pers will be according to the latest fall
fashions on icy pavements. For naughty
children the slippers will be felt.-To-
ledo Blade.
Former Employer hear YOU
have given up your situation in the
woodward, Dennis. What was the
trouble?" Dennis-"Sure, sir, Dim not
the mon to saw wood three times in two
for dollar day."-N. Y. Sun.
Conspicuous. -Littlewayte (solilo-
quizing)-"That diamond stud of mine
caught his eye. knew it would. 1t
catches all Of en-" The Other Fellow
(soliloquizing}-" an awful dirty
oh T.t hn ho,1
Mr.. Wilgus-"So you decline to con-
tribute any thing? Remember. Brother
GotroN, there are no pockets in
shrouds.' Old Gotrox-'Of course
there are not. a mans shroud is fur
nished by his heirs - Indianapolis
Journal.
-''Thrce of my cows have STOPPED
giving milk. and four of my customers
have doubled their ORDERS" said the
milkman. You appear to be caught
short. You'll be forced to liquidate,"
said his son, who was an office-boy on
Wall Street.-IIarper's Bazaar
Was Sorry He Spoke. - Waiter
docking for tip. to customer as he
starts to go)-''Iiaven't you forgotten
something, sah?" Customer turning
back)-''So l have, Cuffey. I'll proba-
bly, need that umbrella, too. Goes out
without giving tip. )''-Boston Herald
"A velocity of six miles a second
would suffice, says scientist, to carry
any body away from the gravitation of
the earth. The velocity impaired by a
banana peel is undoubtedly more than
six miles second, but gravity gets in
its work just the same.-St. Joseph
News.
Mrs Athome-"And who is that
gentleman with your husband?'' Mrs.
Kawler-"Why, that is Prof. Scoopem-
dyker, the well known archeologist."
Indeed! Oh, do hope he's brought it
with him, so that he can play for us.
I'm so tired of piano music. Boston
Traveller.
Expert Testimony.-Judge Ito Wit
ness)-"Who are yon?" Witness (who
is physician)-"I am an insane ex-
pert, your honor" Judge with dig
nity)-''Oh, you are? Well, get out of
this. We do not want any crazy people
giving testimony in this court. Wash
ington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

Our artist knew just what he was doing
when he drew this eye. What can be more
pleasing to the eye than perfectly fitting
stylish suit: How can you invest in any
thing that will pay you better 7 If you
won't look ut the matter from an artistic
point of view, look at it from a business
standpoint. How can you make good
impression on the men you have business
dealings with if your clothes look as though
they were made for somebody else : We
are especially careful about the matter of
insuring good at and if you think that
we cannot fit your pocket b 'ok cone and
learn our prices Will sell Winter Cloth
ing, Caps and Underwear 20 per cent less
than former prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb 3.-For New England:
Increasing cloudiness, rain or SNOW: south
erly winds, shifting to colder, northwest
erly by Wednesday morning.
For ka.tern New YORK: Increasing cloudi-
ness and rain or snow; southerly, shifting to
decidedly colder, northwesterly winds by
Wednesday morning.
For New Jersey and Eastern PENNSYLVANIA:
Increasing cloudiness and rain: southerly
winds. shifting to decidedly colder, north
westerly by Wednesday morning.
For Western New YORK and Western
Pennsylvania: Thre rtening weather, with
rain or snow winds shifting to decidedly
colder, northwesterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

THE board OF sewer commissioners of
the city of Waterbury, at a meeting
held January %, 1891, laid assessments
for sewer purposes as follows:
NORTH WILLOW STREET
Thomas r. Martin, $3l. 81; Willis G..
Hall, 105. 90; Charles E. Hail. 112 so
Frederick j. Kingshury and Sarah l.. Car
ter, 300.15; Mrs. Sarah E. Carter, 800
Berkely S. Hotchkiss, 6l3,5O.
WATERFOWL ROAD.
Timothy Church, Israel Holmes, estate
of Harris Fem, 1919 90: Edward r. Lam p
son, 1891 Israel Holmes, I'd, 1880.
HALL STREET.
Edward T. Root, so 90; james S. Elton,
157. so: James S. Elton and Olive NJ. Ell
ton, 90.75.
MAPLE STREET.
Jarvis L. Ellis, 300; Julia A. Rogers,
$3.50: Mrs. Caroline A. Camp, 1900; es-
tates of Margaret Donahue and Patrick
Coyle, 2S so estate of James Brown, l. so.
FULLRR STREET.
Patrick Scully, 1900; Mrs Margaret
Ferris, 1900; Edward B. Kelley, 225.OO :;
Stephen Donahue, 75 90; Mrs. Anne
Luddy, 1890; estate of Mary Kelly,
1900; Thomas Doolan, rs 90; Mrs. Mary
Watts, 10000; Martin Lacey, 10000 :;
Mrs. Margaret Carmody, 10000; Barthol-
omew Doolan, 1900; John Higgins,
$50. :; Ludger j. Lavigne, 1900 Tim
othy Brennan, 10000; Frederick P. Leav-
enworth and Eliza 9. Leavenworth, John
McGill and Helen E. McGill, 11512.
eB- The above assessments become due
and payable Feb. 2, 1891, and are to be
paid to Lucien F. Burpee, City Attorney,
At his Office in the Plat block, corner East
Main street and Phoenix avenue.
Attest E. 6. KILDUFF,
City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The grip has returned to Chicago.
The United States Supreme Court ad.
journed until the first Monday in March.
Sir Charles Dixie is spoken of as Il pos
sible successor to Charles Bradlaugh's
seat.
A Grand Army post, the third in Cana
da, has been established at Hamilton
! Ont.
Burglars broke into Bretuno's Ameri-
can Library at Paris and stole 5000
francs.
Owing to the Ministerial crisis at Rome
Italian securities have declined on the
Paris Bourse.
The explosion in the Gates mill at
Milton, N. H., did but little damage and
ne one was injured.
The Alliance leaders of Kansas are al
! ready talking of Senator-elect Pfeffer as
the Alliance or third party candidate for
President in 1892.
The situation at Carbon Hill Ala,
is reported to be more quiet. No further
riots have occurred between the white
and colored miners.
Bartholomew Sullivan. farmer, was
hanged at Tralee, Ireland, for COM
plicity in the murder of Patrick Flahive,
an evicted farmer, last August.
Mary L. Coates, of Nyack, N. Y, has
secured decree of absolute divorce from
Edward L. Coates, of Denver, Col. Mr..
and Mrs. Coates had been married for 10
years.
James and William Ryan were ed
in Portland, Conn. on the charge that
they were the leaders of Il gang of bur-
glars who have terrorized that vicinity
for some time past.
a fire in Wilers' building on Fifth
street, Philadelphia, caused a loss of $:}5-
900. Engineer Dunlap was fatally and
several firemen seriously injured by the
falling of an elevator.
The 35th annual meeting of the New
Jersey Editorial Association was held in
Trenton. n. J. F. w. Baldwin was cleo
ted president, Charles Bechtel secrets airy
and ]. S. Yard treasurer.
Clark w. Hatch of Worcester, Mass,
has been held in $4,000 for a hear
ing tomorrow morning on the charge
of forgery preferred by the Travellers In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn.
The car washers, engine wipers and
lamp cleaners of the railroads centering in
Boston ut a meeting voted to make an
effort to secure uniform rate of wages,
viz, $l.75 per day. They constitute an
assembly of Knights of Labor.
A girl named Marks, aged nineteen,
was chloroformed and nearly murdered
in the town of Marcy, near Rome, n. Y
She was at work in her fathers bakery
when a man rushed in, threw chloro-
formed handkerchief over her face, cut
her throat with a jack knife and then
fled. He left a note saying that the deed
was done by Jack the Ripper" The
girl will probably recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
L15T
sassSlS s.E| For
lsIsl5EslSiE1Nl Hartford
Danbrys,
- Newbr egh.
For
Boston,
Providence,
Worcester,

posro,, rains leave Waterbury for
Us -, ~ a. m. 10y; SEQ p. III. Return
PR6VJnIF I W iS' VI da,, oUo p ~
turn $40 y. m; ISIS ID D. M n.y. $50 p H. Re-
HE,C vOt,I- 49,, -. 800 - H.
!fe1nrn y - !, IN IN euv a. m; @:lO r. m,
lew IoXn,,>-..an = ~,
turn--7:i5 0:i- a. m I:51 ~ ", 'O' p H. ne
i,I-TNi n 7.ao .
ft,,, 80 ,, q: III I:"V, $50 y. N. Re-
NIi.!l .ANIIt- 7:3o . M. 1.n,
-,,,,> -" - ~ ~ ~ '1' d III ~!''' ";2o T. NJ
turn -.i,tn -, -. ~ IA. 40 y. m itG
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

Tom REED thinks the value of his SER
vices to the country will not b. appre-
ciated till the memory Of how he has
been maligned upon the floor has passed
away. There are some minds SO small
as to be unable to grasp rchuke, some
bumps of self conccit SO large as to over
balance all other faculties. MIR Reed
eXemplitics both classes, and will serve
his country best when in the next con-
gress he is forced to sit as the bad boy
of gang of hoodlums. The speaker of
the newly elected house will be dere-
lict if he fail to let Tom Reed under
stand the general feeling as to his
ruffianiSm.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
NOTICE

Perhaps, dear reader, you are not a SUBJ
scriber to the EVENING DEMoCRAT.
If not, why not 4?
While the price of the DEMOCRAT is less
than that of our local contemporaries, the
foreign news field is fully covered, while
as chronlcler of local happenings it claims
the first position, and confidently chal-
lenges public opinion in that respect. The
DEMOCRAT is essentially family paper,
and anything unfit to be read at the Are
side is rigidly excluded.
The best writers of the age contribute TO
its miscellaneous department. feature
of especial interest to the ladies, is the
publication of copyrighted serial stories by
the best authors.
If you are not already a reader, out of
curiosity subscribe for one or three months,
Call at the Office 1S6 South Main stree:
Telephone or send postal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because kemp's Balsam within
the past few Years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
its genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kemp's
Balsam. There is no medicine so pure:
none SO effective. Large bottles soc and
81 at III druggists. Sample bottles free.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.

Corner Willow and Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
4 Eat Nain and " ole ott Road.
) '"!72"' Cherry a. Il East MainI
4 Horse K ;roud Stable (private)
= Iron Ike. West Main.
y '''tttrhsry Brass Co. (private)
l''r'l1r I''n?lson and Watcryille
70. corner Prospect and Grove.
'1r'i."n North Main, Grove and North Elm,
. Waterbury, Mfg. Co. ---N'
= Corner Washington I'D South Main
- Waterbury Bu"k1o CO,
- 3 'n.':jirt x Ru-. 80 No
&. Waterbury Wa < .f3E1 5ate)
Is Corner Grand Z NJ Ie1th fain
- Conner Union aud Franklin.
y S'"Vill tfg. Co. rprivAteN
; Corner Clay and Mill
Is No. ) lose House. Baldwin.
y Corner Dublin street and Doo,i.t1. Aro.
2 t''r'.or Meadow and Bank.
- Corner Meadow md Cedar street.
y 'iu"'o & Atwood Mfg Co, (nrivote,
y ;t"ln'sS. Booth & Haydcns, (private,
p Ne. Hose House
, CORNER o"n"nS and Burnham streets
- IT, CTI"Ns TO KEY Fo1nrPs
~. ar i:;'fF open the door pull the hooL
""" 'l''F ana lei go, then close the door NOoA
70 'int pn thG hook If the fire bell or small hall
'"S already been given an alarm
h9 ljertlculal to remain at the box un+il +bn a..
Nj ~ VI sttt "thcer or the Fire Department wbo
III tc'e|tsT n. Key: "r, if circumstances viii nnt
Nermlt remaining, then the DrOner oafoa VIII III, not
urn the key to the hodcr as soon az cn VII re-
Always "a give til" alarm from the box.nearest the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

THE extent to which the force bill
contest has blocked the way to ordinary
legislation is not generally appreciated,
There are now fifteen appropriation bills
awaiting the consideration of the senate,
all of which must be discussed in some
detail. The remaining time of the SEES
sion is scarcely long enough to do jus
tice to them. even if there were no other
business on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
SO SOUTH MAIN ST.
NOTICE

Martin Helmann. collector. wishes to
announce that he will he at his Office
during next week from to 5, and from
z to p. m, to collect taxes. All de-
linquent tax payers must see that their
taxes are paid, if not liens will be
placed on property, on the first day of
March.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

Butter-Market quiet C'ream,ry-Ea East.
ern, 25c. &c; Western, "4c a :6I6c.: EIgin.
&c a271ac. imitation, I7c.a3lc. Dairy
Eastern, half-tirkin tubs. "2c.a25c.: eastern,
1irkins, 2Uc a23c; eastern, diaries entire
zoe; a!4c; Factory Fresh, I7c.a!uc: june
packed, 10c al3c.
Cheese - Market firm. Factory - New
Yorkcheddar, loo. al04c.: western fiat,
9Ac.a994c. Creamery-Ne YorS, part skins
full skim-, &c. a4c.
Eggs-Market steady. Fresh = Eastern,
nrstS, 2oc.; Western, firsts, 24(6a !4LS c.:
Southern, f1rsts. 23c. a24. Llmed-East ern.
flrsts. 2oca22o.: Canadian, f1rsts, zoo. ae2c.
Western, hrsts. 2Oo.a22c.: held. irsts,
1Sc.a20c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
u +. MALONEH. PROPRIEToRs
)FPIuE Is? South Mair Street

Delivered by carrier I" any part Of the city. or
-ent hy mailat the following rates
III Yer ...... $50 Three Months. %
~ Months So so. one Month. ..... .. 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
.%'A TE& BURY POST OFFICE

Mails Close.
,"W l"F@' Ky 100, 1920 IN; 40 5:3J 130D n
,,'i,n - 80 a II; 81, 10. '.3U pm.
"l 'iT~l! ~. II. 81 II N: ..IU, 30. 70 nm
'e'' ri''. $50, '".2U m; 2.1U, 5.%n, 80 !, M
h.i| wei ~. lo.@v a III; 2.1U, $50, 30 p m.
:3S'v''I '.ot. ~ m; 1890, 2.IG, :. 30 y m
:, '"s' t'St go. 80 m; 1870, 2.lc7 3Upm.
III Any ',,c. -".%Ha an; :, TO- 30. : 30 m
~ IT H. T. { B.. 1910 IN; 10. 80, 3Opm
F''tidFnr- 100, 80 Il m; II 30. ? 10, so n m
tr "'!L 100, - ;tlit II. 30, : To- 80 20 nm
'."St r. - 90 % am; 1880 ia. $50, $50 rnl.
~ - ~ Mass 81 Il N; 2.l0 DO, + 80 y M ~
"a" ord 60: '.Ina NJ; 1880 10, 80 N
'''H Ir IT. 80, ID, :" IA; 10. ; 30 :. 80 u M
=. " i; zen 1.3oti .%'an , 30 10 5. so. BONN
u ,.N', !"''' / N; !2.:3u, :. 10. 30 73O D m
:i'.'i4 -t"E 1.,0 l1.20Hm II 80 ne 80 2 30pm
49," tt% va ~; 81 IL. 3.30 y III.
:''..' '' -; 49, 70 i'm; 10. ) 30 u ~.
~ N''}"'- 1-;,n m. 10 :. 80 u III.
'.H~'rl !nA u mr.. iVpm.
i'" - II N-5I,..3' ut' itH north Waterhurv
IT,. =, -: i :}Ii:l.
100: -. ~, ~; ,330, , 10. $50, 7.ao m,
. E", -'."' = -; L.. :; !2.A. 30. :. 80 D m.
'lliH':--. 100, 80 H'n. 103G, 10, 5 3OT 30 nm
-.. 'N',i "a. 20 III; u.*J in. -
'>', y j :! IL: :i.:%I m
"':t.''hy- =. q. ~. Is n: .2Spm
''' H'EiTH I NJ; IA II m
. ,',>'h'rE--} & a III.
.''' - ~. 81 S,t.) l3.H0s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

RUDYARD kIPLING'S initiation over his
worthily won popularity has led him
into the lamentable indiScretion of lam
pooning people whose good will is OF
altogether invaluable to his as yet some
what fragile reputation. y puncture,
however small, is sufficient to cause the
collapse of a bubble, and Americans
especially western AmcricanS-are not
SLOW at retaliation. Mr. Kiping has, to
say the least, shown a want of tact that
is extremely diScrcditahle. and his ex-
hibition of freshness will. it appears. re-
dound to his confusion. The Light
That Failed" may not he an inappropri-
ate title for IL personal reference ere the
year is done.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

Enteredns 'sconc cIas. mater al the Water
bury PostOffice
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03

THE new congressional arportion-
m"nt which now needs only the presi-
dents signature to make it law. fixes
the number of representatives in the
lower branch of congress at 1856. or
twrnty.four larger than the present
house. No state loses Il representative,
and the gain is made in eighteen states.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey being the only states in the east
that are accorded additional members.
There is not much doubt that a proper
census of New York would have added
to her delegation, but Mr. Purtcr's figures
have been more potent than all other
evidence as to the growth of the Empire
state. Under this new law there will
be- i44 members in the electoral college,
as against f2O hitherto, thus requiring
223 to elect a president.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03


J. NJ. i;IrraI & "a 81 lEai.. ~lrcut
I:lkn.s y Wake, - q :. .-..!t!. &,lN sire t.
Groceries, FtcH. Teas.
.Jo.n b. Naller. II CIR ,li street
William II. collins. l31 ,',u!l ';uln street
W. y. Lt.d, nj South Mali: street.
NJ. j. Fogs, lS7 South Main. ! A,.Ith Mai
Frank NJ. Bronson, n South Main street,
Teas, Co6ees, Etc.
Great A. " F. Tea Co. Ea>, lain street.
4 Ution Tea Co., {! south Mail street.
J. r h. Ian. East Main str ct.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese.
Boston Butter House % South Mai
Drugs and Medicine.
Brook IN Drug store 2Sj Txn~ HtVl~t
James L. Roe = sali"n street.
Nu:cnt. cor South MAiu ami g viii.
West End Drug store. III ,'-rs- A!ajn sire" ..
People, l'rig store, 81 Baldwin street
c. X Kiih!i'le X 70, - Eat Main.
Tobacco aNd CIga'S.
NJ. IL. WLas - south N luolrett.
Paul Ashrin'. los BanA ANA jl,,rAu etr,,
D,.,
|""'!>'>'
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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb 2.-Money on call and
chg per cent.
BONDS