davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
The Garden In November.

Something should be done in the
garden this month or as early next
month as it can be got at. The aspar-
agus stalks should be cut and taken
off the bed. The old wood should be
cut out of the currents, blackberries
and raspberries, and they should all
be literally MANFRED. 1t is also a
good time to get cuttings from the
best kinds to heel in this winter and
set out next spring. Even If there are
already enough it may pay to make
new plantations and root out some OF
the older ones when these come to
bearing. The rhubarb also wants
manuring this fall, and where
it has grown so thick as to make but
small stalks, split the crown of the old
root, and take part of it away to
start new beds. This is profitable
crop, especially in a spring when
there have not been many apples car
ried through the winter. The straw
berries need to have the weeds and
superfluous plants taken out in prep
aration for the mulching which will
need to be done later. The material
for mulching should be gathered to-
gether and made ready against the
time of need American Cultiyator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
Electric ring Tills.

Some time ago an electric till was
brought out in England which material.
ly decreased the possibility Of tampering,
and at the same time afforded an ex
cellent check on the days receipts.
The inventor has made several i'm
provements on the original device,
which will now register accurately every
coin received. from cent to twenty
dollar piece BY a simple arrange
ment the till can be placed In any part
OF the store. and as an indicator 1t is
said to work perfectly. New York
Telegram.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
THE ADVOCATE.
ON AN OLD WOMAN SINGING.

Sweet are the songs that have heard
From green boughs and the building bird;
From children bubbling DER with tune
While sleep still held me half In swoon;
And surly bees hummed everywhere
Their drowsy bass along the air;
From hunters and the hunting horn
Before the day star woke the morn;
From boatmen in ambrosial dusk,
Where, richer than puff of musk,
The blossom breath they drifted through
Fell out of branches drenched with dew.
And sweet the strains that come to me
When In great memories / see
All that full throatod quiring throng
Go streaming on the winds of song;
Her who afar in upper sky
Sounded the wild Valkyrie's cry,
With golden clash of shield and spear,
Singing for only gods to heark
And her who on the trumpels blare
Sang angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Her voice, her presence, where she stood,
Already part of angelhood.
But never have heard in song
Sweetness and sorrow so prolong
Their being--as hushed music rings
Along vibrating silver strings
As when, with all her eighty years,
With all her fires long quenched in tears,
A little woman, with look
Like some flower folded In book,
Lifted thin and piping tone,
And like tine sparrow made her moan,
Forgetful that another heard,
And sang till all her soul was stirred.
And listening, oh, what Joy and grief
Tremblcd there like a trembling leaf!
The strain where first love thrilled the bars
Beneath the priesthood Of the stars;
The murmur OF soft lullabys
Above dear, unconscnting eyes;
The hymns where once her pure soul trod
The heights above the hills Of Cod
All on tho quavering note awoke,
And in a silent passion broke,
And made that tender tune and word
The sweetest song ever heard.
Harriet Prescott Spotford In Harper's Bazaar
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
Pains That Many Would Rear.

There are maladies which were not
known fifty years ago. There were
maladies which have gone out of rec
ord. But a malady of all ages is ont
known to capitalists only. The patient
has pains in his cash box, in his ledger,
in his pocketbooks filed with ban..
bills. He suffers the fortunes Of Shy
lock deprived by Portia of pound OF
gold. New York Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

At this season of the year people
can not be too careful about keeping
their bowels regular. Bilious and
nalarial diseases are often brought
an by allowing the bowels to become
.nrpid. An occasional dose of St.
Pstrick's Pills is all that would be re-
quired, and might prevent serious
sickness. For sale by II. G. Julian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

You will observe that Dragging is
something very nearly universal. Those
who do not boast are sure to be despair
ing, life decrying creatures. Both hab-
its are unquestionably nonsensical.
You are not the greatest genius under
the moon; and if you were it would not
he so wonderful creature as you would
be. We forget our biggest men out OF
hand. II you will go through the
schools today you will not find one boy
or girl out of ten that can tell you who
Napoleon Was, or when he lived, and
not as many who know anything about
Daniel Webster. But just think what
an immense amount of conceit there is
and has been in human folkl What
millions of braggartsi What swelling
and struttingl Oh, We foois!-St.
Louis Globe, Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

The old home of John Howard Payne
is still in a good state of preservation.
1t is lowly dwelling with quantities of
roof to it. covered with gray shingles.
There is garden attached, in which
hollyhocks grow. and there Is n pictur-
esque old well near by.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

Mrs. Gaswell--it Just makes me mad.
Here 20 out shopping in my 5000
Worth dress. and just loaded with dia-
monds, yet folks think I'm poor.
Mr.. Gaswell-They does? N
Mrs. Gaswell-Yes. they do. Invent
into Antique, Design G Co.'S grand
store today to get some furniture for the
new house. and at first they didn't show
Inc anything but lot OF old second
hand stuff that looked M II it had come
over in the ark.-New York Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

ssssssssss.ssssssssssssss.i
These Celebrated ENGLISH |:
Pills are q Positive Cure for Sick |:
lfeadaehe, Diliousness, and:
Constipation. Small, pleas:
ant and O favorite with the !
ladies. Sold In England for Is. !.
|ikd.. In America for c BE. Get.
them from your Drugsists, orr
send to W. II. HOOKER \ CO.,
40 wcst nroadway, New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03

is WORTH SAVING? 1t will
in Louisville hid of supposng
Warehouse $500 Commission $780, 10 lbs $780, $500
will cost yo to sell 10 hhds at the $1,000 1t will cost
sell at the GROWERS HOUSE, the tobacco hhd $1O0;
ducon for samples commissions 10 h $1,000 Showing difference
favor of the GROWERS HOUSE of $500 If the
business and consider this little
ten hhds. of tobacco, ship to the GROWERS HOUSE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
Rates SLIGO per hid. 30 days free storage. 25c.
per month after 80 days. No DEDUCTION for
samples. Mark your tobacco "GROW-
ERS' HOUSE"

w. JONES' of
Capt b. a. Tracy. Solicitor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-03
for Infants and Children.

"castoria Is 20 wen adapted to children that
recommend It rs superior 70 any prescription
known to me-" II. ARcHxR, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, M X.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
THE sHERMANs AT HOME.

Tn" Fam ~ Thank tho Public for the
Many Tokens of Sympathy.
New YORK, Feb. "a. - On the return ia
this city of the funeral train which car.
ried the body OF General Sherman to St.
Louis for burial, one of the first acts OF
the family was to express in the follow.
ing letter to the public their apprecia-
tion of the honors paid to their beloved
dead and the nations hero. The letter
was signed by Rev. Thomas E. Sherman
on behalf OF the family. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
"It is fitting that some public ac-
acknowledgement should be made by the
family Of General Sherman of the very
many heartfelt tokens of sympathy
which they have received in their be-
reavement. We can only say that such
universal and such evidently profound
sorrow manifested, as it has been in
a thousand ways, sustains and comforts
us in our desolation. For the entire
nation by its generous expression of con-
dolence has lightened the burden of our
grief and helped US to bear our irrepara-
BILE loss.
"The friends of the family are asked to
accept this slight token of our grateful
appreciation in lieu of any more direct
personal communication which, while it
would be more gratifying to us, we have
not now the strength or courage to offer
to each and ALL"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
THE MOTHERS WORK.
Her Love Is Not to Be Measured BY tn
Number of stitches She Takes.

Her Love Is Not to Be Measured BY the
| Number of stitches She Takes.
We notice an article on home dress
/ making in one of our family journals,
the advice to mothers to cultivate the
art OF hand sewing, especially on chill
dren's clothing. One reason given for
this is that no decoration is so fashion
able and suitable as the stitches placed
by mother. Then the statement is
made, "We are all apt to sew in great
ambitious and loving wishes, and isn't
1t possible there may be greater hope
for all we pray for coming to the little
people if work and devotion are COM
bined?"
We really think no sensible woman
will, after moments thought, be dis
turbed by such remarks as this. But
there may be some young mothers who
may be striving to so plan their work
and sewing that they may have some
time left for other things. Just when
this has been accomplished by dispens-
ing with little trimming here, making
the children's dresses by palmer pat
tern, SO the work can be done on a ma
chine instead of by hand, she comes
across the article referred to. Her
heart sinks. Every mother likes to see
her children daintily and appropriately
dressed. But to have this, she must
put hand work on them, feather-stitch-
ing, embroidery, etc, we suppose.
We should like to be informed also
wherein exists the superiority of ambi-
oous and loving wishes laboriously
worked in by weary hands over those
which kept time to the swift motion of
the treadle of the sewing machine.
is, then, ones love and interest to be
measured by the amount of work nut
upon the children's garments and not by
the tender care and watchfulness, the
sympathy with their pursuits, their dis
appointments and successes? Women
and mothers of the present generation
have many of them learned that these
things are more important than the ex-
ira rutfie on the dress or the extra finish
of hand work on the little garments.
If time and strength are lacking to ac-
complish both, the latter and not the
former is the one to be neglected, and
the children themselves, as they grow
older, will be the first to acknowledge
this.
Let no one, then, be discouraged by
articles which would persuade us that
our children can not be properlydresse
or cared for unless a certain number of
stitches are taken and a certain model
followed. Circumstances alter cases
and no one can be a judge for another.
Only let us be sure that the more i'm
portant things of life are not overlooked
while our attention is given to those
which are not to be neglected entirely,
but only given their proper share
Western Rural.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

New York's demand for a recount was
reported on adversely by the House Com.
mittee.
State Senator Francis Hendricks, of
Syracuse, N. Y, says he is not a candi-
date for reelection.
The postoffice at Red Hill, East Vincent,
Chester county, Pa, was burned with its
contents last night.
John Long, an old and popular farmer
of Clarence, N. Y, committed suicide by
hanging at an early hour.
A cable dispatch from Rome says that
Cardinal Gibbons has been summoned
to conference with the Pope.
James Owens, 90 years old, a guest at
the Coleman House, New York city,
was found dead in his room during the
morning.
1t is reported by cable that the main
object of Empress FredeSick's visit to
Paris was to obtain the Duchess CALI
era's bequest of $2,000,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24

An Unknown boy about IA years OF
age was struck and killed by an Erie
express train at Rutherford Park, n. j.
The body was mutilated beyond recogni-
ton.
Mr.. Louis Danzig, retired mercha a nj
of New York city, died suddenly OF
apoplexy at the Casino at Monte Carlo.
His remains will be taken to the United
States by his widow
A Montreal dispatch says that it f.
stated on the best authority that the
priests of the Province of Quebec have
received confidential instructions to use
all their influence to secure victory
for Sir John Macdonald in the present
election contest.
On account of the recent heavy floods
in the Ohio Valley not less than $4,000
men have been thrown out of employ.
ment. This will entail great suffering.
A close observer who has passed through
the inundated district estimates the
loss at 100000.
A Carlisle, Pa, dispatch saws the bad
weather of late is responsible for an cpl.
demic OF grip among the Indian children
of the Indian School there One hundred
and twenty-five are down with it. A
large number of Dickinson College stu
dents are sick with the disease.
Charles Cross, who was indicted at
the last September term of the Grand
Jury at Dover, N. H., for murder in
the second degree, in killing Frank
Liberty of Great Falls last August, was
in court during the morning and his
plea of guilty of manslaughter in the
hrst degree was accepted by the court.
Sentence was deferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24

IT is announced that Gen Booth has
secured $780, more than the half mil
lion which he declared to be necessary
to begin his enterprise for the transfer
nation of Darkest England" into the
industrial and labor colonies in which he
hopes to transform the habitues of the
London slums into decent and respect
able wage earners. English people have
determined by their contributions to
give him the means for the development
of his scheme, and it is to be hoped that
he may have a fair chance to make his
experiment. This does not mean that the
objections to his plan are answered, or
that other methods of dealing with the
problems of poverty and idleness in
large cities are to be abandoned. 1t
simply expresses the feeling and convic-
ton of the large hope for men which
are characteristic of modern society.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24

WHEN this congress met the republi-
can majority was too small to be effec-
tive or reliable on pinch, and there
fore it was determined to recruit
strength by turning out democrats who
had been regularly elected. Eighteen
republicans were brought forward to
contest the seats of an equal number of
democrats. Thirteen of these cases
were promptly reported and nine of the
democrats were unseated. In one of
them Turpin of Alabama had 1888
majority over McDuffie who was voted
in. There are five cases still pending
and in three of them the bouncing cleo
ton committee have voted for the re-
publican contestants, who will be seated
before the 4th of March. These con-
tests for the present congress have
already cost about $4,000 in round
numbers, and before the session closes,
with the admissions yet to be made, the
aggregate will reach a round S1OO, 900 I.
Small wonder the surplus has dis
appeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Corner Willow and Vest Main.
Exchange Place,
"A East Main and " ole ott Road
Is Corner Cherry and East Mains
u horse Railroad Stable (private),
u Iron Bridge, West Main,
"A waterbury Brass Co. (priyate.,
70 corner johnson and Wateryille
% Corner Prospect and Grove.
q junction North Main, Grove and NORTH u,-
ss Waterbury Mfg. Co. 'A- A''AA
~ Corner Washington and South Main
"a Waterbury Buckle CO.
,35 Benedict & Bu"T"~, Wfe ~
!" waterbury Wa Coo 7ate1 g
% Corner Grand saG South .Esin
~ Corner Union and Franklin.
4s scovill Mfg. Co. (private.)
10 Corner Clay and Mill.
TO NO D Hose House, Baldwin.
C'fher DuDhn Street and Doolittle Al,av
Sig Corner Meadow and Bank. ->iio''
,t4 oorner Meadow and Cedar street
- i'.ine u atwood Mfg. Co. (privata,
70 aolmes, Booth & Haydens (privata,
~ No. Hose House.
net 0llnohs and Durham streets.
iNSF"ucTIoNs TO KEY HoLprRs
:, w., W. SNe an alarm. open the door mil tho ~,
NUm once ana let go, then close the DON MOOR
~, 70 20 nSt pun the hook If the fire hell or
mas already been given 'oa'es an alarm
Be particular to remain 81 a. L
x.;n al an oncer of the Fire Departmsnt JUG At
nerm;t ra ine Key or # circumstances will nn3
turn the key to the holder as Spon queer on VIII re.
ire. AAoin Ine poX nearest the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24

HERE is statement from the Troy
Northern Budget which is commended
to the wage earners who were promised
higher wages under the Mckinley bill.
"The collar and linen goods manufac-
turers of Troy never had such success
full six months in business as the last.
The Mckinley tariff bill gave them all
the protection they asked for and gave
their business great boom. Some of
them are celebrating their prosperity by
C ltting down to starvation point the
wages of the poor girls who have made
their fortunes. They are living in ele-
giant mansions, building great additions
to their mammoth establishments, living
in luxury and wearing purple and fine
linen, while the girls they employ are
having their wages cut down to the
poverty line"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 24.-It is authoritatively
announced that William Humble Ward,
the youthful Earle Dudley, is about to
sell the family mines and iron works to
joint stock company aud sever his con-
nection with the commercial world. 1t
is also stated that his lordship will marry
one of the daughters of the Prince of
Wales, although his Royal Hishness has
hitherto opposed the match on account
of the young nobleman's eccentric hab-
its. Lord Dudley's income is now stated
at $4,000, 900 per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
PARNELL'S CAMPAIGN.
He Says that Victory is Secure on a Con
stitutIOnal Platform.

ne says that victory Is Secure on a Con
stitutIOnaI PIaI form.
DUBLIN, Feb. 24.-Parnell is continu
ing his campaign in Ireland. The littl,
town of Strokestowa was throngod by
thousands, several times its ordinary
population, who had gathered to meet
Parnell with an enthusiastic procession
He repeated in substance his speech a;
Roscommon. At Longford he again
spoke, meeting with a very cordial re.
ception. He said:
II do not ask you to be carried away
by an outburst of enthusiasm. do ask
you to believe that victory is secure on
the constitutional platform on which /
will stand until the last plank is torn
away. lido not ask you to come in con-
hict with British bayonets, but should ]
ever ask you to take that risk I will take
the risk as your leader"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24

stealing an umbrella in Georgia the other
day, and was sent to Jail for it. This
shows that crime is local issue. In this
state it is not considered incompatible
with honesty to steal an umbrella. In
fact, the man who does not do it when
he can is not considered enterprising.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
Tor A$lsst For
Boston, ysNlI. ,Ol Hartfora
Providence, IHNSIHn;klI Danhuro
WORCESTER TN,,N\ Newbrkgf.
Trains leave Waterbury for

. 1ralns Ieave waterbury for
Nm S1s-o;0o; q; m; Leo, 4:O5 p. IN. Return
pr,S S;2V T. NJ, iS0O NJ, 500 p. m
fkoYlDENCE-7:3o a. M; 100 A05 %. m Ia.
tuth-9:lO a. M; 1915. p m. -'s
NhW YORK via Brewsters-sOO a. M; a:1O d. m
neturn Ola a. M; AGO p. III.
NEW LONDoN-7:3O a. M: Loo do, - ~, D.
turn-1:4o, 9:45 u. m $50 p. m. Az
PuTM thu, ESQ a. m; 1:cO, 4:c5 y. m. Re-
urn e:io, lo:45 a. M; 1857, 4:lSp H.
WILL HANTIC-7:30 Il. m; LOO 4.c,
return $40, l1:S5 m 50, 5:@5 ,, IA. p
sFkiNGFIELD-9:05 a, M; 4:05 D. m Pc
NEW HATES a via m i.I ssS; m;
-llOI a. IN. - ~ neIurh
HARrFoRD-7:3O 9:O5 a. m: LOO ..o, Co,
heturn-6:S5, 1875 "a. m; 1880 400 6:f5 r. r. ~ ~
NNm bEltAlN-7:So, 9O5 a. m; 100, 4:O5. sa5 n.
D.. " "i'' 4'oo' 4'so, 'HS
FLAbiNNlLLE-7:so, 9:O5 a. M; l,oo4,O5. s.a5 u ~,
,uI W. ll:l5 a. H.; lis, $3.50, 7:I2 q m
Ret1rnE3:1o' G I, g. M; loo 4:os, sss: p m.
TElSRfXILLE-7:so, 9:O5 a m; leo, 4,o5 s5E. -,
n H. m heturn-7;s1, 1I:S6 a. m; lao $50, rs
hna LIZ :30 m; 1905, S:a5 D. m, Retpr
,->.I L..o0 Il;oo a M; SOC, 7:5sp. m.
UNION ClTY-fS:05 am; f5I5 u. m Do
turn--ts:4S a. m fS:1O p. m. - ne
iom tann1fS:ss IS a 60 M; fS15 p. m. Re-
FoMPERAUG VALLEY sos q M s.,o
II W. Pun keturn-s:s5, a. M. I2:1a, 75s D. M
ia Re aGn VIII Sos a M; s:lO Sis p m.
~ 1" o'oS d. IN, ll:52, 7:25 p. M
S!1i 11 n@oDO a. m; 2:10, Sis, Return
Ret SrEks s9 49, a. m; s1O, b1S p. m.
lLL-oN-HUDSoN-s:O5 a, m. s.,o s,s.
M: return 600, $50 a. m. 5:1o D. m. '1' p
botIt 2Tf 81 RETR R, IT, CLEyELAND, CINc1N-
points, sos a, m; s:1O, SIS p. IN. "e''efn
r. B. Williams, Supt, East Hartford
9 A. c. Kendall. G. P. A. Boston
Dec. II, 1890
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
N. d. 4 Il. Railroad Time Table,

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW no!'R sos, SEQ. 1915 a. m 1870. sa5 s,o7.
Pm m Return -5:o1, 500, 1000 a. M. ZOO I.0s
MEN INLAY MAvEN ;s.o SEQ, a. M, $780, so7 D. M.
D." G hla see lo:4s so7
D. m w. '''S' a. m.' l@:1o,2:s3, $50, 7:47,
ANSo n $50 lo4sa 1:so, ses eo7 $3.50
coo, SEQ p. m. - Ai'' ls'49' o:lO,
"A 1,d TOY WN1oet4, s85, 11ss a M, 4os Glib
.:ui, 9!3 p. m. last train, Saturday onIv w.
5aF 5 G;s' ;5e 1910 M $50 So @5s e as,
THQMAsToN-s20, iI:i7, a. m1' 40 0ny S:,e
ToRs sif8t;2o, 1872 a m, s56, $50 p M H.
Wy, hS1tnrn-5::6. $50 m, $50 SIG ~ m = III
Retnrn-SS:G5' OIL iil1 a. m, 4NO. $3.50, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. IN.
Going south, 4:l5 D. M
Div;Si new va en- and points on the Shore Line
oNlslonNla AauSa;uck Junction at4.i5 n m AA''io
LuClUS FUTILE. General Manager
L. hkMFSTEAD. General Pass A1sn,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
WATERBURY POST OFFICER


SeM org Gity155v 1920 m; 2.1O $50, sop N
Southern-T.50, 1920 m: 2.lO $50 40 nm
eSternw5 So 1879 m; 210, $50. 80 pm.
EEsn iHa Vest 80, 1920 M; 2.1O, $50, 7.30pm.
C EssiefnE $50 30 m; 1880 80 M nv '
AAlpany-';50. 1920 a N; ?. 10, 6. 80 80 m.
SortASrh N 1.-'.5O. 1920 a m; 3 TO- s 80 3onp,
troEldsnce-1.00 so m; IL. 80 2 10, + so n M A'
2WPolptiSid 90 ann; Il 80 pm
tJi t. Mass 80 m; 40 $50 $50 m p
s a3a[i'loium'' 90 80 a M 1880, 40, 7.30 m
22rdselort- $50, 10 ~ m; TO- 5 80. T3Opm
New naveI'-' so, *Oam; .. 80, = 10 $50, opm
30, lO2u M; 1870, > TO- s. 30 30 n m
9,lrinnSnam-! 90, 10 2oam: 1880 TO- $50 s6pm
mon city BOA III; 2.1G, $50 M wynn
Sausat uck--'.50 ann; no $50 y M
e}mour-7. so IA III; ..1u, $50 D m
lnsted-10 81 IA III; 80 m.
I0:45 m; 63Oplu. ADHS-
d~riden--?.5 1870 am; 1880, a.1o. $50, 7aonm.
otnD{}'ryI':S 80 N: %, ;; 1880, 78O m.
Ne" Lohdon-7.O 90 80 am. 10 &c, = 10 s 3O7 an nm,
Natertown--;0.45 IA m; {. 30 D M 'nA
oakNllle-10.45 m: g. 80 pm
N"odbury-730, 10 Is u m: osn
Nnithbury-130 a III; 1 35 n m
Middiebury-l230 IN,
"olcott (Tu, TIL, SAT- I23Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24
The RnIfour Relief Ennd-

DUBLIN, Feb "a. Archbishop Walsh
says that a number of priests desired to
assist in the distribution of the Zetland-
Balfour relief fund, but withdrew from
the project on finding that they would
not be allowed an effective voice in ar
ranging the distribution.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Sheldon, the
American lady who proposes to penetrate
into the heart of Africa, accompanied by
female servant, left Holborn Viaduct
at noon. At Naples she will meet the
steamer Madura for Zanzibar and Nom
bassa. Her equipment is small and
compact and includes a palanquin. A
large number of ladies and gentlemen as
sembled to see her off and rendered her
many boouetS