davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The new Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Council pre-
ject is being well received, and h com
pletlon of the orgauization is only a mat.
ter OF a short time. The list OF members
will not be very large. but whit is lack.
ing in numbers will be made up in en-.
thusfasm.
The West Bergen Republican Club will
raise a party banner on West Side ave-
nue..
Mrs. Mary McCabe. while cleaning the
first story windows at her residence on
West Side avenue yesterday afternoon,
fell to the ground, a distance of twenty
feet. and broke her right leg. She was
removed to the City Hospital.
Society in West Bergen will be uuusu-
ally lively during the coming fall and
winter. Several social events have al
ready been announced.
A number Of residents have petitioned
the telephone company TO opsu a pay sta
tion at some point on West Side avenue
Where 1t would be a great convenience to
West Bergeners.
A walk near Boyd avenue is very dam
gerous after dark The tagging is in a
disgraceful condition.
A quiet wedding took place last evan
ing at the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. G.
w. Hotcker on West Side avenue. Miss
Annie .Hoecker was tine bride and Mr..
arthur u. Neurer, of New York, the
groom. MIR. and Mrs. Neurer will reside
on Union street after u week spent at
Niagara Fa Is.
Mr. and Mrs. James c.. Barnes, of Ber-
gen avenue, are entertaining Miss A.
Byrne, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. h. Cadmus, of West Side avenue, is
In Canada on Il fishing excursion and will
return in u week.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Q. Fisher, of Lansine q.
Men, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
LOCAL CHURCH ITEMS.
Choirs Will Resume Their Good WorI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Sea.

Choirs viii Resume Their Good Work
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Sea.
The Wayne Street Reformed Church
opens its doors tomorrow morning after
the summer vacation. The Rev. Robert
K. Wick will pesach.
The First Uniyersalist Church, Ivy
Place, has resumed It's regular Sunday
services. Psstor Westall's health has
been much benefited by his Southern trip,
and he is prepared to go on with the plans
for a new church building.
The Free Reformed Church. Grand
street, will begin the seasons work to-
morrow morning. The Rev. Charles l..
Clist will preach.
The Rev Edward McMinn, vino re-
Gently returned from Il European four,
will give his congregation the benefit Of
his travel in his evening erInou of the
near future, in the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church.
The Lafayette Reformed Sunday School
will have n grand rally t morrow morn
ing at a quartar TO ten O'Clock. Pastor
Kommers and Superintendent Sherwood
will be in charge.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Little,
daughter of Pastor c. e. Little, and Mr..
MuIford G.. Simonson will be celebrated in
the Lafayette NJ. 4. Church next Tues
dav evening at six O'Clock.
The Tabernacle will reopen tomorrow
morning with the ReV. Dr. Scudder in
the pulpit. The Rev. DR.. Scudder will
soou begin q series Of Sunday evening
talks on Popular SHORTCOMINGS" the
ii ST to lreat of .Lying.n The sunday
School will re open tomorrow morning at
twelve o'clock. During The session Mrs.
Alice May Scudder will hold a Junior
Endeavor rally. Monday evening, Sep
rember IL. she Missionary Committee of
the Y f. 5. C. e. will hold a special
meeting At which mi boxes previously
disriibu ed will be opened and refresh-s
nieats served.
Tue choir of Calvary Curch, Bayonne,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

has been ~reorganizsa under Professor
Colback, and will hold its first rehearsal
ttnighr. The choir now comprises
twenty-five traiued voices.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church. Emory street. have begun the
winters WORK already. They are prepar-
ing for their annual fair, October 6, Z and
rJomS.
Rev. Theodore Heisig, of the First Bap-
list Church, is having a bad time of it on
board the Normapnia. He is tired of a
life on the ocean and ne wants to
get hoine without bringing a case of
cholera with him.
The choir Of the Bergen Reformed
Church promises remarkably fiue music
for the coming season. Mr.. Louis Dres-
sler. organtst and conductor, has brought
with him from his European trip u gu u
tity of church music, some In manuscript,
which will be presented during she win
ter.
The choir of the Park Reformed Church
begins work again tomorrow, after II six
weeks vacation, during the union SER
vices.
Rev. VIM. D. Grant, of the South Ber-
gen Reformed Church, is at nome from a
Canadian tour. n busily engaged In per-
fecilng plans for the erection OF the new
church building.
There will be services tomorrow at Pro-
hibiticn Park as follows:-3:30 z. Nj, the
Rev. Father McGlynn will speak on "The
Public Schools and Their Enemies;"
evening. the Rev. H. H. Emmett, an
Indian orator. will address the meeting.
Miss Mamie Kenny. of the West Side,
will begin her term of novitiate in the
Convent of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta
ton, N. j., next month. The Misses Re-
hill. of St. Patrick's parish, returned yes
terday to resume their stuuies at the
convent.
St. Peters College and schools opened
on Tuesday with the usual large attend
ance.
St. Johns Church choir held its first
full rehearsal for the u last night.
Mr.. John White, the organist, has not
yet returned from Europe. but is expected
on the twentieth.
The New York local union of Christian
Endeavor Societies has invited the So
cieties of Hudson county to join an ex-
cursion up the Hudson, leaving at tive
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10
OFFICE OF THE Cry COLLECTOR. !,
IERSEY CIrY n

oMcR OF THE CrY CoLEcToR)
JERSEY 1T NJ j. r.
NohsB nowbYH given that thu subscriber the cHy CoHs@ro Of Jersey CHH New Jersey, pursuant
nthea authority dshs sasu@in such aam aisa All ppHtai wHs eo,n 20 sas aats suG . tM1;
at oaaoc akP - otnas day. at the City Hail. In said city, certain I9 tracts aud
parcels LAND situated in thu al GWondL9 18th Fonta. 81 (f fh and til Sixth Districts of said
city upon which The tMat sm"n,nss ai wst rent, hav g bn fxi and dut tod by the
Commissioners of Adjustment hsshGo9 appDEsin and for said y of asY City, uu der the
an sHe tht an Acj NJ ts ssds n, mt AMI c3l3;nou of ar Terraces of
unpadt taxes ass@mena ami water ras o.: water reith nc lha OF this rs anil npoas ad
thereof land to paHds for the s OF lands sljeDi to fnrs q lion ami asses ment'-pawea
March 81 1885, and ev various supplement aaGa as said liens appear by the reports or te sal
G commissioners or certified copies thereof duly connnmsd by the Circuit Comr of thee County of
Hudson land filed in this m M whhhn taxes aws aets at war rents as adjusted against the
nndsh here no nard esgnaed.h have remained unpaid and in arrears frm more than 81 g. months
ron eda oftnsh filing ossai @vsrdr RS or csrdhsdc copies thHed nmIso He.
further pardcMas OF The Ian DIS to be sold may be o5iue at bo NJ ottl,C city CIbcsor
CyH Hail. Jersey CITY, on an week day to hed day o. sails ohvea tn r5stn mae L. NJ
and four p NJ except on saMrd avs and on Saturday between ne A NJ and twelve mon
Tit toHos ngHt coNanh ne lta al b@ka al nDAs OF ia I1a tA;aai / y u n4o Ia Hto
be sold In purnRcsof thBaf advertisements as they appear on the ASSES snss maps annsx to said
|avepir aGah zahet with astHe Mns OF thai Sfaa Of I'll, said city II wMca tia prJosay to b.,
solo is situate d the amount due from the said lots respeNdy.
To the amount dueo n el lot o. p@t aJh3 a .W.d 5dtat3it lb Wit b. aidel It's
oDoHonaH maeof ass SALE which h@ebyeH estimated atfm % donr fore Bach psal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-10

Date from which In
tefest VIII te added
on AJh6antu VI , lens
at tbs rate or ssSen
per { n per an.
u 70 lat VI sais
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

THE. POLIC1 GAZETTE
~ the only illustrated ,'tIt1 In tht
world containing "l1 TT" latest -et,+n'
tions: aud ~,'nrtjrH ntw* Gh $slfn'I
lkc+per, l,A:be: rr Club /: u "Ati At'
IT,. '. tn he without it. 1t always iuuket
fr}ellu- wherever it goes.
Mailed 10 any address III the Cn''ed
Etu;ee, securely wrutl"d. 13 weeks to'
t].'W.
e.nd five cents fnr >un,, 1t copy
RICHARD FOX
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17
Butts Denies the Allegation,

Butte, Feb. 14.-Citiztns Of Butte
are indignant over the report IN off,
c'nl documents that any violence has
bevn Is Il here III the war tn rid the
town oi Chinese. A boycott against
tue Cuine>e wa. declared last Navell1.
ber, and has been conducted! ~ r+nrt-
Ablr methods. Tue clu.ve made by
the Chinese legation that Demands
have heen made IF tue Chinese ln1n-
hrynien for Il $40 fee hy t:e Iai,nr un~
| ions, and that on their ieu.ul the
CHINESE were beaten with pistols, up
keAss mtitrnn% in the light OF the
incts. On the evening of January
18th, Il hiRl,WAym4n nhuled Arthur
| Fo~ l-r, entered Ii Chinese wash house,
put pistol 10 tit htnh Ut the pros
rrletor aAd demanded $lO. When 1t
WIS refused, he fired Il .hot into the
| Ill or anu beat tht CnlnAman hu0ly on
the hena with the revolver. o her
Ch'i;au1tn assisted their c"uu,r>nan
aud Fowler Wa+ htltl until the h,Iite
arrived. lie WIS t:.keu to jail. ln>t,ud
over IA the district court Under $5t|0
binds, aud Ii now III i,ll awaiting Ills
trial. S"Me WHY lh+ Chinart1tu u,utt
hnvt concluded that this WIS part of
tie buycott nnd unde complaints. to
tile Ct'ln~ne legation. a few tnys aEo
menls3cra Of The Patriotic Orders Soua
Of America tnpk down the Chinese
ilag from the staff In front Of the Jrss~
house and hois.td tle stars aud strip a
tn i's place, declaring they would llang
any Chin"nan who dared haul down
/ the American 1lag. The ftug still
floats the,e nhd this II supposed to
have addrd t" the Mopgol'au story.
No guards have keen placed by the Ia.
Dor unions to arrest the people patrons
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

PARIS. Feh. 14.--The 1i~e in the
riice hf peei, CAUSED py The new tariff,
has led 10 latge demand ,or hor.e
flesh in Para. According IL the report
Of the poict prefecture the h orers and
muts slaughtered ri r+sent over ONE
third Of the whole quantity Of meat
consumed. a titlet ii horse or dom
KY IL rt |. I'd ut IL r+1ce p+r ound; !;
steak Il : rtncr and lt'e1inr parts at !.
penc-. Worn out animals ure r:s:t-
III vn}u+, being b'sngtt every llt.e
Within Il radius OF 3tU ~, ~ Of Paris.
H"vt~ int"it-rs III American pprk
hnv* ut9Att-H AL AR EAt1tn at tht.
':ritr tF *..tt:t Ii t]n~'Kn,n~It nt p+rE
cath! In; he ,',u+u u!,'ll uu tthe+r WIS
f'rthru'tti with certificate ttu,11 tht.
Ch:t d = ATS 1n-1rttnf. Tile tI4vr+
thutnl1tr ut C>n1in~,t+ i,u;v i@N~ FIR
the Resembling J. the D'tl+r ht Wfii:I4
n!ent t''ut.d urili fur NS j. II, t+. ~
>t:"ytd. III uu4n,lalir> will p:ub-
nuly tr advised tn hold such nt+tt ,1u~
I'll tA- i AHtrH.a'. +xi' rr- htritI.u to
have Il r.; urutH,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

i BETTE. t~i'. II All y: ,,'t:1t,rk thi.
,l'"rt*ti*K :t:l'hrktltfv u,,"'n tIl,* l,u,.-t
81 :.,t= /; Il H. Huttirk. ut + Park ;. rept
I%u tIIett vi ttret. lse*Is u*t4 :4;rI t. r|etl
l. 81 -tr " *a* 4ttt0. t|.*. lc tf*enu. whtfe
:*dr. $s}ttt sIt.. nutui%k anti th"fr ts:=l,ty
N~ a;: rl@%*: l,%: .'tn; AZ vtnvtt rt@ 4,.''t 1T
"t1<<tt'i1= =ks~"" tt*:'&tt. I. 1iflt MI. KusaIt:k
w. ~ t:>t t'':*.'ltt:* i>t~*lf att 1t* II tl-r
tfutiEt: WlE:t':, *-lI++ ira, Htn,rAi:tly
":l<htu+ 'jt";alt;t. S;!tt:. + ii+u the
t':ttk !" III =l.rr I'nft< AID F.r trlIk,
nnd " y aIlven tot tue AI ,1lta,tu Cen
tfAl 1+l Il -: DutttrE tnHu.' 4, nlt,f,,Iut
t" t'~ +" / r., aud ,'ity VT. >t.,trh.M
fnFfiH' l44tA"1y+. tut Wstt,'ult avail,
F"ri:li'k t'>i'ii- that u'S wife Nt> At~
d1ct+ti. und that TIE ilan WHO did It
"a> B':I kafnrIt. 1h- n+i4ni.,s~ wy
DIST Mt-. Hu1d'ck II EsrtI.1t'4 wiz,
ami IT. serted lIlm fnr Kurdick wear
ngn. They heiltve the wnnlau rined
for er fiF@: love, +rd wA> in t':e plot
:" carry her II. The partie. hnt not
1tt1 town ut ~ thi- evening, +. rtu.e
VI ii ha~ l'"e. KEPT nf tat Il pts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17


There was mistake in that last Or
der that Sellers sent III from the road"
said the proprietor. scowling at one Of
the clerks.
"Was there?" asked the clark cnre-
lcssly.
"Ics, sir. there WIS. und it wasn't
corrected"
"No?" s4id the clerk pleasantly,
NO. You shipped the goods accord
ing to that blamed fool order"
"Why. Of course. supposed that
Sellers"--
"Yun've no right to suppose anything
of the surt:' exclaimed the proprietor,
He makes more mistakes than any
,nAn Oh the rotd."
"He does:' asked the clerk.
"Certainly he does. He's one Of the
most cnrelcss 1nen ever knew
"And I'm supposed to correct the1n?"
inquired the clerk,
"Of course You are"
I'm supposed to be absolutely accu-
rate:" The clerk was getting excited.
"Certainly:"
And know nll about his business?'
"You should detect his errors.
well, why don't you pay me for itf'
"Whut?'
The clerk dropped his pon in his ex-
citel1lent
Look here!" he said. you hold me
responsible for his errors. and sou pay
him uore for making tlvln than you do
me for correcting them. Good dayf"
He left without waiting to bo dis
charged. Chicago Tribune, ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17
SHAPING ISSUES.
This Week Win Probably >ce
tt.r N@t,u1.al Contest Definite:
FL" ly Arranged III Cc t44l:::s,.. ::.::.>
r." n ' "-=:- e: : "|" :==|HC
'l:I'@ Peor:l" Of Butte Highly H.
a'=n"n< Over tic l:&t>'ti ui**: *
Il tl'":% I'itt.t: (, 'r,aul :==": *=== .=&

NA*t*1>t;E'>, F+f. l4*-TItes& ,lrt
! !hnir4 4tl1,u~ I'll IT, Ilt. He~k Will 1tt. ii
'u"t"h:t "t': III rntyrt%>tinal allnnI~ Ii
Luz nnt j" tt1ct1 lb!Itie*ti Issue. wall Le
mat" NJ. In tux Huu>e there may bt.
nf1 t1tstI|iIen1 Vi tAe:Al or nu the sltvnr
"a -t"4i, Hhu 1t I, pfunabte III the
@rlinte "1l1 bt t1rii1e4t tA+. &C ,.3unIiyul
V'licy Il; :ht !tt1:u r.t- i. II .tuut1ire
Ut III" tr'Ef"t!'nAe a4"pttd ~ tht .uu-
]ori'y III tt1r Hou-.. Tue hl:I rtovin-
Ing '"r tht public printing aud h,d-
|hs, whirh /. tt,- l,+nuinK business iu
the >>etlate, Will probably be attacked
ia thu -ectl"n CREATING tie office ct
suFtr)n1ehdtnt IF public documents,
aud Indeed democratic .eha.ur. ure
dl.pt.ed t. Question the Statements
nlaue by The ulejority Ut the colnlntt-
tee I" the etlect tA4t the eutjre htli IL
III the lnt:r.st Of ecu1lo,uy. The Seu-
ate ou tlli- Meu.ure II ex >tcteu to Uc~
! cup several duy~. The biil 10 he
vent The AuulterutIun aud inlsbr4nuiuk
| of to"1s and drugs -tanGs next III o.
DER "t meA>uren u he cut.s uered, tut
1t IN p"-sIble II uuy he antngou,z=d by
f1e senatorial cuse If CIbg.ett W. Du,
Mi<. Stua1nr Vest may cn.l vi hi.
bill providing fur the ertctI"n ot pub t
llc buildings f'.r pu1tut1icrs III towns
"nd CITIES where 1he receipts txcttd /
s3,WW annually. ihe urgent q. tirieucy
bltl will s.1 br caitct! up II. til tir>t ;
"ip 'itunit..
II il printable The subject If ntpro~
'rlat'"r- vii be 'l'r l'finc'p4l TOP IL If
oi.cti~>in1 III the Huuer tiulieg th4
Wttk uul .. Tie silver uut'.tluu Is
f'rttd tu tht tt4n'. Tu n4prft,W ~
'sn>ptnei"n" day. and there urt sev-
trnl hl!!s stl the IA et.dar whrt1 their
fritn't> te1ttve at .e,ure tue ,".>
'hlfus '"t+ htctnsA.t |or I,u~saEe.
ChhitluAn W'~e, II th.- ,nI,ttlee un
1nt@r>'*tt c'j'rLntrce, will +hc+uvur to
pa-s the III ]. IT, l,ertult rulIWA.s to
give sttcsal rhles 10 commercial trav-
elet-. 1t l. tte init nt.Uu 1t tue Iu.t
dian nttA1:s cn!nm !tte to cail W, t1e
ladlur appropriation b,'l tatIy III he
Week. F,id4y VIII be devuled to;
Private c!ulA.>, u&,l.s: tue ;u.je:t #
appropriations should Interfere with
Tue oid'nary i'rotee:iufr. Tire lutes
c"n1,1ittee HAS stre1At r. Solutions t'e.
f"re tnen', unl the proeet dinx- of the
committee VIII b. OF ste.,Af lntt rtst
III view ut tht fact that QUE resolution
Is ih=t IltsW!uceu by Bland, making
the silver btl1 -l'tciul c,nnnri3k
u der ia tie House. The silver 1n.n
TIRE str'v'tg to have t'.e order reported
ut hi erily tiay. Shntld there l'e nut h
dtIhy III Itlc 1ufes cou1miltee the fight
Will he treclpi'attd Without awaiting
their action, on request TO make the
silver bill the special order.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

Il "nlk|.t senl il dI~pAHll t'tl,t U1ynl~
pc clut + \t~ O...rII~, saying lhnt
ha " il fight Cottett a. New O,leaus.
Mn'ch : |, with fur ount'e klovt@, xix
rtuuu-, for IL fItI. IL. tt $5,t1>.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

:,@14fF.IIf.~. %":. '.:*
A, f. g. L. M fr"~s ',,*1, so"" I'',fs: :.Si' No.
tjali ntt ilts i 1nii! N&ant r. W. Ut fll*
I n n tu>ssr I4,jkH M. Il: nlet,~ 1t
! U, u, +, their hh, nn The :ti1> and
1lli Iht' days"f the nltnh.
II mr. n Erus lr I4oixe M. : h,ents ut
Uf hiI Fellows htl1 On ttat fist a'r'
!hurssla : =: tf,' m"nil.
49,. = IT,
Y n n - star nf III Ne>s 1p1xe meets at
/. u W II M4+ohie trtll every .fhnrs'Ay
Eytr@nn.
r 4 u T.. tir'n! p'-t. No. u; mee'*
u II H. IL. UAu Fellow. nA!l on the 1fst
:.,I thir Tursiays ot the !nnr'l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

Fcatherstono-Do you believe in
ghosts?
Travers-Well, for years havo boc1,
living in It haunted house.
Fenthrrstone-Yo on don't tell ,ne? Who
IL it haunted by?
Travcrs-By my tailor. l.--Clotlier and
Fur1isher.
Perfectly Natural.
Mrs. Jack-~Hrra's a reference TO the
''tlar>nt" Of chimney, Now why
should chlmneys have throatsl
Mr. jack ($agely)-Did you never
hear OF a chimney swallow w.-Pittsburg
Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

Doctors W:tc-Why III th.. world
don't You go tn th;lt lmt,ent 1T the wait
ing rootll: He has been there ever 10
long,
Doctor (lookiny up from his paper}~
If don't keep him waiting m hour or 50
he'll think my chargcs are too high
New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

Lo$M,&. Fei'. H. Esyu un I'd.
vte~ -ny II cItit W:r /. rnEl. ia the
vicinity ol kl'",t 'snl. The i:'ek of
kh|lrhalt T. said IL have l.. e.. rI.tp-
l .uu> against AhH~,1nll, eh II If the
Huysur4 1rthe. k.A-en'n 4, relo:ttd
lftt1 tI1 Lifted
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

- :-|::- .---" :" - ---.: !: :7"
Terms OF Subscfiption
-. nv NAH, t$ AnrAsre. t@Ar>nE raih. Il
t,aiY l'thn. nne year .:-."...:...... ..,,tt1p ff
fIhty Etttun nix tl4tttt is+....,.. f NJ
'saiY Eltlun.uue .t;4++.,*.,t* 70"
10 CRY *tEsCNlfstkk, .7*: :*>
t,ar.tcr Every Norn'nx, Il: Il t*hth r"G ~4tk,
"* WsEKty Ent1t'N. fEfftw 3*fxh.. N; r =: *::| Ny
tnt lftf -
1hltN Nn!ttA%,...;..+.... },tH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

Husbantl-What hive you there, my
dear?
Wife-1t is Il new scalp lotion to be
used for falliny out Of the tair. Do you
want st>nlc?
H1,sband-No. | think not. Ny hair
fills out fast enough now.-Pllarma~
ceutical Era.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

'ztnr CH'neH: p4~r't, hui wutrhmru
htV" ktt tfA K ct THOSE Wi'n l,atttn.
~ them In s$n11lc:, ~ the u,lint- have
v"t~' IL exptI nll members who
patron; Ihtui,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-17

Perdita-papa says shall marry the
man wish to.
Mary (whu has had experience)-Whn
will he do. hypnotize the n1an?-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-26
CirCUmStaltial-.-
-::-EVidGlCG !
BY MARY e. sTICKNEY.

"Great Godl you don't knowl Is it
possible that you are giving meme,
who don't love you-that you are giving
me the benefit Of moments doubt" his
breath coming in gasps. "Well, when
you have quite made up your mind, is it
too much to ask that you will kindly let
me know? l should, of course, want to
go to the station with you and wish you
bon voyage" with short, ugly laugh
as he left the room.
Hours had passed by, and Anita was
still sitting motionless before the dying
fire that family glowed in the twilight,
when Donald came in. He stood still,
regarding her gravely, until she lifted
her heavy eyes inquiringly.
II don't know whether you will be-
lieve it or not, Nita, but am sorry for
you," he said hesitatingly, with a gen
tleness she had not heard for many a
day Your cousins letter was no mere
ruse to induce you to come to him; he
told the truth about his condition.
have just received a telegram, and
can't you guess, NitaY
"Gray is worse:" staring up at him
with dull, horror stricken eyes.
mo; he is better, dear. Gray has
gone-'over the range.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-26
GHOSTS.

A turn Of the head, gesture slight
OF that girl, unknown, in the window there.
Recall in a flash to my mind the night,
The fateful night, of our parting; where
We stood opposed; her angry glance,
Her small hand clenched in passionate rage.
Ali that was the end of our romance,
And we both wrote FINS upon the page.
And yet. was It ended, when here tonight
A girls slight movement, as II appears.
Can cali up memories clear and bright,
That thought were dead for all the years
OF life for me? And the thought comes now.
II she, BY a chance, some man should see
Whose face or whose ways were mine, some
how,
Just what and how would she think of mel
-SomerVille Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-26

There is medium in all things, includ-
ing merchant tailoring, and the suits we
make to order at medium prices are al
ways in demand. You can pay almost what
you please for what you wear, from fancy
prices down to the most insignificant
right, If you avoid both extremes and keep
in the middle of the road. A thoroughly
reasonable and thoroughly reliable pur-
chase is one of our $500 finely made
Dress Suits We make them in fine dag
enal, imported worsteds, and fancy che
viots, and guarantee garment which our
patrons cannot replace for less than $40. 90.
Suits to order from $15.00up.
Pants to order from $500 up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-26

Of en- here, Ialnt You! But you new
got 'em jest the color of roses, for fact.
in a tone of kindly encouragement
thisT'
"Only yesterday afternoon. and little
while tndav"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-26
WatGrburYFirGAI Alarm

w ulU1Uu1 uU A1WM
LOCATION OF BOXES.
4-Corner Willow and West Main streets
6-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
16-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
23-Iron bridge, West Main.
4-Waterbury Brass Co priv -Ce.)
25-Corney johnson and Watervil1e.
28-Corner Prospect and Grove.l
27-Junction North Main, Grove anu
North Elm.
29-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
32-Corner Washington and South Main.
34-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.)
36-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
39-Corner of Grand and South Main.
42-Corner of Union and Franklin.
43-Scoviu Manufacturing Co (private.)
45-Corner Clay and Mill.
46-No Hose house, Baldwin street
A-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley
312-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
S21-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private
324-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn.
319-Randolph & Cloves.
SIGNALS.
One stroke 10 M. ..#
One stroke calls the superintendent..o f
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes (quick) will indicate q gen.
eral alarm.
Fifteen strokes quick and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the fremen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the frebel OF
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer Of the FIRE depart
ment, who will release the key, or, II cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
the proper officer will return the key to
the holder as soon-as convenient.
Always give the alarm from the box
nearest to the fire.
Be sure and close the door befuse .sss.l
ling the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-26
PENMA NSH1P.

PROF. HoLLEY
Teaches every pupil to write lne. rapid bust
ness hand Il course Of 10 private lessons aE
NO FAILURES. All kinds Of pen wqEk e