davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A Taxpayers Ideas in Regard to the Water
SunnIv.

A Taxpayers Ideas in Regard to the Water
Supply.
To the Editor EWING DEMOCRAT.
At last believe it is generally under
stood that the attempts to make the tax
payers believe that there is plenty of
water which can be obtained from the
west of the city, is failure. That the
people are all blind is not fact, for it
has always been thought by many that
the subject had not been thoroughly in
vestigated. That such is the fact,
know, from having myself, in company
with one of the board of water commits
sioners. visited other places than Quas-
sapaug or Hop brook. During the visit
this party said to me that he, with 9TH
ers, was taken to both of the above-men-
toned places and he, of course, and per-
haps the Others, in his or their ignorance,
was led to believe that this was the best
that could be done, but after visiting
Greystone and also the Mad river at
satisfied that there was something
crooked in the way the business was be-
ing conducted by Certain parties.
Now then, 1 hope the public will keep
their eyes open and let nothing pass un-
noticed which has anything of a suspic-
lous look. Let us have the best engin-
eer that can be procured (and no more
$50, 900 mistakes) no matter what the
expense may be, provided he comes with
a record above suspicion and is capable
of filling the position required, and then
every person will be satisfied. We had
| better pay out literally to investigate
| this matter, and we shall save in my
opinion several hundred thousand dol
| lars and at the same time obtain good
| and pure water, especially if we get it
| from the east. Let the public bear in
mind that when at any time there has
| been a scarcity of water, the Mad river
| never failed us and never will If proper
care is taken in providing storage facili-
ties.
AS regards the difference in the
quality of the water in the two differ
ent locations, 1 would say that only a
| few days since l was shown a sample
from Hop brook and also one from Mad
river. The one from Hop brook had
| been bottled only short time and o.
| what perfume 1t was almost sicken-
| ing, while the one from Mad river had
| been bottled nearly one year, yet was
as sweet as a rose and perfectly clear,
| while that from Hop brook was full of
a filthy sediment and not fit for wash
ing purposes.
l see by the report of someone in
authority that we are using about 1 =
| 500, 600 gallons of water day from the
Mad river, and this is supposed to be all
the pumping facilities will afford.
| Well, if one pump will not answer, put
in another; better do this for the pres
ent than to spend $500, 900 for nothing
| except to feed a certain few who ought
to know better than they seem to.
TAXPAYER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Chaplin Minister Dies Suddenly On
New England Road Train.
The Rev G. Edwin Griggs of Chaplin,
died yesterday on the train on the New
England railroad, which leaves Hart
ford at p. m. He had been making
several purchases in the city during the
day, and when he took his seat in the
train, it was noticed that he looked pale
and fatigued. Just as the train was
about to start he fell under his seat.
The rest of the passengers tried to help
him, but he soon breathed his last.
Medical Examiner Fuller pronounced it
heart disease.
Engineer Miner of the Connecticut
Valley railroad was struck by switch
engine in the yard at New London
Tuesday night and badly injured He
crossed the track and did not notice
that the engine was rapidly approach
ing. His collar bone was broken and he
was otherwise badly injured, but the
physician thinks he will recover.
Timothy Rear don, Hartford tough,
pursued by a police officer, Tuesday
river to effect his escape. He was I'M
able to swim to the other side, SO the
policeman calmly sat down and waited
for Reardon's wind to give out and then
he came ashore and submitted to his
arrest.
George 7. Hine, a we'll known farmer
of Orange, was working in a hole
yesterday morning sinking a rock
weighing five or six tons when the
heavy mass rolled over him. Both legs
were broken, the fracture being a COM
pound, some of the bones protruding
through the flesh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Cassin and Mrs Nora Car
roll are at Savin Rock.
Miss Annette Wallace has gone for a
three weeks visit with friends in Bridge
port.
Miss Jennie Hart left this morning for
a short visit with friends in New Haven.
Miss Laura Davis will leave tomorrow
for a two weeks vacation at Meadows
End.
The Rev. Fathers Finnegan of Itch
field and Crowley of Thomaston, were
in town yesterday.
James McEvoy will leave tomorrow
for a two weeks vacation at Meadows
End.
Mr. and Mrs James Carroll returned
home yesterday from vacation at Long
Island.
Miss Catherine Clohessy left this after
noon for a weeks vacation at Forest
vile.
Miss Tiny Grant of Torrington is visit
ing friends in this city.
The Misses Julia and Mary Ellis will
leave tomorrow for two weeks vaca-
ton with friends in Norwich.
William Fitzgerald of New York is
whiting James F. Mclaughlin.
Michael Ryan and his son, Lawrence,
are spending two weeks vacation at
Bridgeport.
Miss Lizzie Higgins of New Britain is
spending a two weeks vacation with
Miss Minnie Powers of East Main street.
John Driscoll will leave tomorrow for
a two weeks vacation at Hartford and
vicinity.
Miss Maggie Deegan is spending a
three weeks vacation at Far Rockaway
John Sales will leave tomorrow for a
three weeksvisit with friends in Albany,
N. Y.
Miss Myrtle Hart, of Ensign's, returned
to-day after a two weeks vacation in
New Haven and vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
COMPANY co. LEADS THE BRIGADE.
| Work of the Soldiers in the Riot Drill
| Commanded at Headquarters.

Work of the Soldiers in the Riot Drill
Commended at Headquarters.
A circular was issued from the Office
of the adjutant- general, yesterday, in
which the members of the National
Guard are commended for the showing
made by them in responding to the calls
in the recent riot drill. The circular
says:
The call, as made, has been criticised
somewhat, because the commands could
have been assembled so much easier, and
possibly more speedily, by an alarm on
fire or church bells. Such is probably
the fact, but it is a more pertinent fact
that instruction in the A B C's of meet
ing an enemy, would be needed by one
who gave a mob equal notice with his
command to get ready for a trial of
strength. In case of real trouble, an
alarm that notified rioters as well as sol
diers, would probably bring the rioters
first to possess your armory and arms.
1t need not be remarked that you want
all the advantage you can get on your
own side, and so, the general alarm, the
''long ROLL" so to speak, should, as a
rule, be sounded only in case of public
calamity, or for service away from your
own locality.
From the detailed reports received it
appears that the average of the Al Or
CARNATIONS of the brigade ordered out
by this call, was presentation of better
than Sc per cent. of their strength, uni
formed, armed, and with ammunition
distributed, in 45 minutes from the re-
ceipt of order by the commandments of
organizations, and that in an average of
60 minutes, rs per cent. of the strength
or organizations called was present ready
for duty. OF the % per cent. absent, at
least IS per cent. is reported tout of
town"
"This is a commendable display of
promptness and zeal. Special examples
of pride in their organizations noted, are
in Company G, Second regiment, 60
officers and enlisted men in As minutes;
Company H, Second regiment, 80 mem
bers in 10 minutes. Captain Pearne had
printed notices served (par 1929 Reg,
G. N. g., and presented 4S officers and
enlisted men in "a minutes, after receipt
of telegram. Company E, First regi-
ment, had 4 members report within 6U
minutes, who came from Plainville, 5
miles distant; and Company C, Third
regiment, had members, miles dis
tant from the armory, who reported on
time, 3 of the making the journey on
| foot"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
TIMELY TOPICS

The warm weather of the past few
days has drawn large audiences to Fru-
ms summer garden on Bank street. 1t
is cool and quiet, the best order being
preserved, and free concert is enjoyed
every evening.
Bulldog lost. Finder will please re-
turn him to SO Ridge street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
Frederick Shurdian, 70 years of age,
died suddenly in Prospect Monday last.
He was living with a family named
Recor and was unconscious before any
of the family became aware of his con-
dition. No physician was called. The
neighbors assumed that ShurdIan had
taken poison and accordingly Registrar
Plumb made out a certificate of death
to that effect. The case is somewhat
shrouded in mystery and many of the
residents of Prospect think that the
coroner should have been notified be-
fore the body was buried. First Select
man Hotchkiss began an investigation
yesterday and to-day notified Coroner
Mix, who will probably investigate.
Shurdian lived in this city 10 years ago,
where he married Mary Drost, a widow.
They lived unhappily. Shurdian was
employed as fireman on the Manga
tuck road many years ago. Medical
Examiner Axtelle is investigating the
story to-day and DIR Anderson is in
Prospect to look into certain facts con-
nected with the case. 1t is said that
David Hotchkiss, first selectman of
| Prospect, issued certificate of death
without really knowing what the man
died from.
William H., aged nine months, the
infant son of John Griffin, died this
morning. The funeral will be held al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence, II Railroad Hill street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
Somebody Stole the Profits

New HAVEN, August 10. - The st
Patrick's Literary society gave an ex-
cursion to New York and Coney Island
yesterday on the steamer Elm City. At
II O'Clock last uight, while returning to
this city, James Lynch, the society s
treasurer, left a satchel containing $3.50,
the profits of the excursion, in the
freight Office of the steamer. When he
returned few minutes later the money
was gone. The police were notified, but
have obtained no clue,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
RAILROAD ITEMS OF INTEREST.


PoOr's Manual.
According to the advance sheets of
Poor's Manual there were in 1890, 1885,
SIT miles of railroads in the United
States against 161 1896 at the close of
1889, an increase of 5,421. The New
England average receipts from per ton
freight per mile is $1.37, against 80
cents in the Middle Atlantic states and
70 cents in the central northern group
New England carried 1870 passengers
per mile of road operated. The middle
state carried 10, 799 and the central
northern 2.1O6. But the New England
roads received but $1.92 per mile
against $40 in the middle and So. 90 in
the central northern states.
The report of the New York and New
England railroad for the quarter ending
June 80, shows balance after payment
Of charges of $37, 800, a decrease of
$1O,536 as compared with 1890. For
the year ended June 80, the balance is
1929, 553, a decrease of $157, 1856.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING.
Report of the Committee Upon Manual
Training.

Training.
AT the adjourned meeting of the dis
trict committee, held last evening, the
report of the committee appointed to
visit Springfield and secure terms for
manual training outfits, was read and
accepted. The reports outlined the
number of tools necessary, also that the
principal of the State Manual Training
school at New Britain had offered his
assistance in preparing the room.
1t was voted that 81, 900 additional in
surance in companies represented by
George E. Judd be placed on the East
Gaylord school building in view of the
recent addition. The total amount of
insurance on the Bank street school
building, $45, 600, was voted placed as
follows: $4,000 in companies repre-
scented by N. j. Welton; $4,000 in COM
panies represented by Thomas j. Moran
$1,000 in companies represented by NJ.
F. Carmody; $4,000 in companies repre-
sented by John Ryan. The board then
adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
Carried to the scafEnld.

ST LOUIS, August 13.-Henry Henson
was hanged at Til this morning for
wife murder. He was dead in thirty
seconds after the falling of the drop.
The wretch had to be carried to the
scaffold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
Kelly The Baker Says:

That a joint meeting of the aldermen
and councilmen should be held at once to
discuss the water question. Do we need
a hydraulic engineer to make a complete
investigation, or is it only necessary for
him to make report as to which is the
best source Of supply, relying upon the
estimates of expenses2 These are ques-
lions that should be thoroughly discussed.
An error of judgment cost the taxpayers
thousands OF dollars in building Cook
street reservoir. Is it better to take such
chances again or appropriate $4,000 to pay
for thorough investigation by an outside
engineers
Kelly is the only wholesale sugar dealer
l., Wotarh,,ry Poo1 hia Aour onototioDs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13

ER. G. w. s. FROST, 1877 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-13
What's in q Name.

This question is often asked by mex
perienced purchasers of pianos and Or
gans, who generally look for the article
touching the pocket book ightest, re-
gardless Of quality. There is one name,
however, in that line of business, pre-
eminent above all others, the quality of
whose goods has always been in keeping
with the time honored name of Shonin-
ger. Unlike the dealer who handles one
make of pianos to-day and others to-
morrow, always keeping in mind the
benefit of his pocket rather than reputa-
ton. Shoninger prefers reputation and
honor above all mercenary consideration.
The branch of Shoninger here in Water
bury has always succeeded in doing the
bulk of the business for the simple reason
that it has always been careful to retain
in its employ only those agents knowing
the wishes of the company relating to
fair and square dealings among it's many
patrons, hundreds of whom have in their
homes beautiful instruments and in their
hearts only the best of wishes for the
success of all business undertakings by
this reliable house.
Elegant instruments have lust been
sold to Edward Holmes, James Angrave,
E. E. Nichols, Mrs Margaret Dawson,
and to cap the climax bargain has just
been completed with Mrs Ada Palmer
man Harry Moses, for one of
Weber's concert S1,4OO grand
pianos. This of itself considerinA
the dizziness incident of this time
of year, speaks volumes and goes a
long way toward answering our cues
ton. Whats in name. ut is safe to saw
that the town of Oxford contains the
ne plus ultra of pianos and is to be con.
graduated together with it's owner on
the acquisition of this beautiful Weber
concert grand piano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

- 9ie 8ubIicatipn, peI1t
8rpfeifOr Sod iiber iein neues 6eil.
mittel Der ySeuti6en Nteoicinii6en
@o6eni6riit" iIberseben bat, biirit,
nod Su einem YreBpruceB fiibren.
Die ,9euti6e Meoiciniide @p1en.
i6riit" bate, iuie beribtet iuirb, mil
@enebntisuus Bru;eiur &O6s nit Der
&eoaction Der yg8iener Meoiciniiden
@u6eui6riIt" ein gtbtommen getroHen,
na6 tuelbent Der gIrtifel &p1s in beioen
8fdttern sleidSeitis am IA. gsOoember
Wtittags erideinen iollte. Der 9(ufiab
tuuroe am 13. gtonember glbenbs, mad.
benz er in Berlin bereits eeiebt mar, IN
einem 1000 g8prte Sdbleuben Seie.
9ramme nndJ Bien absegebsu uno in
Der 0ruderei Der y@iener Mebiciniibeu
8Udeni6riit" iofort in Sab genummeu.
9ur6 irseno eiuen 9uiau lOll MIN bic
9ieoaction Der yPeuen Sreien 8rsfe" er.
iabren babsu, baB bic 9euannte g9iencr
@udeui6riit bereits i'm Seiibe bes
Guiiabes iei uno ben Rsbafteur oeriels
utHr St. AptttI HUtJ uHl 6CVH tUI
9(benoS beitiirmt baben, ibr beuielben
ge9en eineu beoeuteuoen Setrag ~
iiberlafien. Or. Noler iuies - bieb es
ipeiter - bic SerreH an isinen Ser.
Isser, nn6 oieier lieB iid bersit finben,
ben Nrtifel &pdS nod I'M elf llbr
Ra6ts Oil bic ReSaetion Der ,,Reuen
Sreieu BreHe" ausSulisferu, pbsleid
nod frrS norbsr ein 3elesramm aug
Berlin einsetruffeu mar nit Der itricten
@eiiuna, bic NaittbeiluHsen &ods I'M.
ter teineu umitduben oor oem IA. Rus
pembsr Witta9s ansSusebeu. guBers
benz lei Die Bublitation in bsioeu 8ldt.
tern ubne bic gtusabe, baB iie aus Der
rSeutidsn Meoiciuii9en @Odtu.
ibrift" itnmme, erfplst. Die Reoaf'
tion Der ,9euti6eu Msbicinii1en @os
denidrift" fol- beshalb, iuie elm j9Isiis
ides Blntt mittbeilt, beabf9tieen, eiue
&lnse iuesen Berlesuns beS literaris
ihen Gieentbumsrebts ee9en ben
8u9bdHbIer Berries nHbdusis Su mo
den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01
|
[ | |

0ur6 ebttli6e llnper
frurenbeit errei6te eS glrnulo 0tuse,
bamals Stubent in Sena, @oetbe BON
9lngeiitt ;u Sluseii6t gu iebeu, als bies
fer bur9 alIerlei @ibertudrtisteiten oers
ltimmt, in Der sr6Bteu Ibsei9lolienbeit
lsbte. Der @inienber srinnert iid], bic
@eldi9te Dor LANCER 9eit aus Guses
ei9enem Munoe sebort Su Gaben. 60
ipar 81 sInfaua Der Stuan;i9er Sabre.
gluBer @dermaun, STEINER, Sriuter, bic
benz 9lltmeiiier bel Der &ebaction Ieiner
8erfe bsbilili6 tuaren, empfin9 oieier
Niemanoeu, uub Soblreide Sren,oe,
ipeB Stauoes iie aud iein mpdteu,
muBten unperri6teter Sade ipieber OBJ
Siehen. ,9as iOGIte mir ni9t paiiireu!"
erfldrte 8use ieinen luitisen &umpaneu,
bic bis in bic Nadt in Der rRole"
ju Sena tnsten. Wtau ipettete nit
benz 8ermeiienen, uno am anbern Mors
gen iubrsn bic 8etbeili9ten in einen
peroedteu @agen na9 3eimar unb bort
unter bic 5enfter BON @oetbes 8ob,
nuns. SDr ibr itellte ii9 &u9e nuf
oas Serbed bes @a9eus unS rief einl
lad), 10 lnut CT fonnte ipieoerbolt:
r@octbe - @oetbe!" sllSbalo erihien
Der alte &nmmerbieuer am 5eniter,
ipinfte dnsitlitb ab. ertldrte baun: iein
Serr wdre feineSfalIs Su ipreden, aber
&use lieb 1i6 nidt abidrefcn. Gr rief
laut unO hunter iein r@oetbe =
@oetbe%, bis Der Olpmpier am offenem
Seniter erIdien. 9tun iubelte 5luae
bem sroBen Mtaune Su uno bat ibn
bouu um SerSeibung, iuoraui Der
alte 1Serr ben iuuseu Stiirmer unb
9rdn9er nit freunoli9en 3orteu ent-
lieB.
- Ssiteres bonn Gage. Gus
bem Barrier D6isarU": MaOame y.
liest i'm Sterben. Sbr @otte tritt an
oas Sdmer5ensloser unb ia9t: DOeinc
Sreunoin Selene iuar ipeben ba uuc
l6bt Dir bon Ser5en CUTE 8siierung
luiuider." n@n5 fir sinen gut bate
fe aui?~ fliiiterte bic Grnute nit pera
l6i6enoer Stimme. .-8mei 6reunbe be-
9e9ueu chamber. ,0u, Sein SpaSiers
tod gefdllt mir; ben muBt gu mir
i9snteu!" .llnm5glid, mein Sreunb,
es lit Elm tbeures 5amiliens slnoenten.
Dies 1T Der Stod, nit oem mein armer
@ruspapa meiHe CUTE @rubmutier ss'
bduen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

S(m Splpeiterabeuo. Sn bem 9irettDr
e. 'l6cu Souie mar eS gar rH9euiitb'
lid. @S lag etiua5 llnbeilI9wau9errs
III Der 2uft. Ntaoame bate ii9 mad
fuie Dor nit eiii9er &u9e seiuappuct unb
Der Sireftpr i6ieu nod neru6ier &C,
iuprben. "a, an glbenO flin9elt es,
Der @OitbOte CAB cine SeitelIun9 fir
Srau SC. ab. Gs iuar cine 8ruflabe,
Slotiloe ibite ben llmi6ld9, bldttertI
unS las nit ciner bon .3eit Su 8eit itet
eeuoeu 9luimertiamfeit. glls lie biz
2eftiire beenbet batte, erbob iie iid uni
9ins in baS 3immer ibreS Wnnnes.
&eriuunoert iiber ben SeIu6, fam if,
bieier eiui9e Sdlritte entse9eu. Sra
bame, uOm S6eitel bis sur Scble in
cine unuabbare S6o9eit 9e6iilIt, Iab
ibrem Gatten ieit i'll bic SIu9eu unh
iprad: .Wtein 9err, beut' peroe i'd
Sbuen auf SIRE oamalise Sra9e ant
tuorten, obtppbl Sbr unluiirbi9er Ser
ba6t iiberbaupt feline glntiuprt perbient
glber i9 mill Guaoe Dor &edt er9ebeH
laiien. sic oauern mid, mein Serr,
benH Sbre @eiunobeit leioet. 8ittc,
iebn sic Der. g9nS babe ib bier in
Der toanb ?" - Serblifft betrddtete beI
Gireftur Elm befannteS illuitrirteS Sour
mai. $50, jebt, mas itebt bier2" =.
!Serr S. fOlgte nit Spannun9 Dem
.3ei9efinser Der @ndbisen. 9a itauS
nit 9roBen 2ettern: Ser @eib'
na6tSbrief, goOeqette bon GlotilOe g."
pgSie benu," riei Der @cmabl in bod
item Gritaunen, ybieie 9opellette 1T bon
DRIP" - ,Sa, iie 1T BON mir. Sd
iuoIl.e Dir cine lleberraiduus bereiten.
Sener Sriefunian9 seb6rte gu meinem
&Oucept, On mirit i'm bier i'll 3eri
iuieoerfinben!" - llnb Der 9liidlide
Director, Der fein 8prt bate, fOlgte
gum Slpeiten Wtal ber i6malen Sanb.
limb er las ben Sab: ,@elie6terl Mii
tuuIeub @riiBen unb 9iiTen Ienbe i'd
Dir Die Nadri9t, baB bic S6uieri9a
feiteu, ipel6e unlerer 8ereiui9un9 bon
Seiten Gapus I'M 8ese itanOen, nun,
mebr atIe beieiti9t iinb!" g8eiter las
er ni6t. pGlotiloe, fannit 9u rer'
Seiben?" llnb Gloiitbe bate Elm @iH'
ieben. sic nabm Die bargebOteus
Sanb urb - per;ieb. Sci bem Direca
tor 6. aber 1T in 3ufunit fein 9iiidfaII
Su beiiir9ten. Son Der llni9ulo ieiner
Grau lit er .ilberseust. @r bats ia -
S6warS auf @eiB. 6r6bli9es gleu'
FRI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01
Gin suteS @ef@dft.

SIN Sntsreiie lno 5ur Sef5roeruns
Der 2anOiuiltbifaft leben mir fir Die
sr6Bte &artUffel, bic uniere perebrten
Nbpnneuten uns einieuoen, eiuen 9rcis
bon 10 Dollars aus.
Die &ernctiou Oes vMoppletuiun
SerOlb".
II.
Die SartOfel= %reis.G g Goncurrenj if
besnbet. Die Yrdmie fir Die 9rbBte
&artuIiel erbielt Surmer SOhn Smart
in MOppletpiuu. Die &etactiou.
III.
Bier @asenlabun9eu ausseiu6t ido'
ner &ieiens&artoHelu (9r6Bte Surte)
linb ioiurt biais Su uerfaufen in Der
Gebactior bes ,@nppletumn Serolo"
(GbtbeiIuu9 fir Yreisausidreiben.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

Iddelic 5drtlidj. ,@elicbtcr, nit ION
isno @riibcn unO SiiHcn fenbe id 0iI
Die 9iadrid)t = -, iuiebCrGD!,f
iie. pwcitcr Itanb nidts mf benz Sla!i@
= Bon, riri Der bcnciOcnaices.b'
S6riititsGler, pe5 gellii9t. SD bale
eiue Sbee, btc Sid 9ldn5eub rcht'
ierti9en uno 9einen Gatten uon ieiGtI
@iicrludt furircu iol." = Gi' S;oei
BerbiinSeten beiprabeu ciu9ebcro ben
&rie9splaN, 0amn i9iesen iic. &C.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

u W. " y y " o.
Gpblen; faun nunmsbr aus Der 2iite
Der Seituusen seitri6en iuerbeH. ba bic
Gr6.iten Sur Gbtrasuns Der Seifunss'
iuerte be9uuHen baben. Wau boift, bis
nd1iten Sommer bic idmmtliheu 5luBs
bsieitisunseH nieoerselest III babeu. -
Die Sirma goriter uu6 @riineberg in
9eut bat 90 Mor9en 2ano angetauIt,
nm Sduier fir ibre sIrbeiter baraui
bnuen ;u laiien. - Die Mal9inenbaua
anitolt, BORN. 8e6em & Seetmann in
9uisburs, bat Elm Capital bon II, 900
W. Su iuObltbdtisen 8tpeden uerma1t.
Die Sunme ioII ben 5ono Su elmer
Bitwenfafe' bilben, aus Der g8itttuen
unb bintsrlaiienen Sinbern BON Nrbei.
tern bes gyerfS furtlauienoe Inter
ithsunsen 9ejablt tuerben.-Sn GbreH'
Tel6 tuuree ein Seim fir blinoe Wdbs
den er6ffnst, unb lit Die 9lnitalt bereits
BON 8 Mdhhsn bejo9eu iuorben.-9ie
Straftammer in @lberfelO Serurtbeilte
ben iocidloemofratiideH &eoafteur
@riupe ipeeen Beleioisuns bes &ettors
Ranner bon Dberbilf Su brei Wunaten
@efdn9Hib uuo tueseu 8ei6impfuuS
BON @iuri4tunssn Der tatbplii6eH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-09
Ancient Fashions,

DR.. Julian j. Chisholm, of Baltimore,
has been inspecting the Babylonish cyl
inders in the British Museum, and has
found from the intaglios cut ON them
that the street dress of a society lady
and presumptive leader of fashion in the
year $500 u. G. had a tight-ftting waist
and sleeves, and fiounced or accordion
plated clinging skirt, such rs hangs in
all wo1nen's wardrobes to-day. More
over, the hat was high, and general
slendeness and length of line was visi-
bly, sought, the Babylonian Worth hav-
ing anticipated his French successor by
nearly four thousand years.