davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

Hogs were excited and 10 TO l5c higher. There
was brisk demand and the greater part OF
the supply was oat Of sellers hands before 10
O'Clock The cattle market developed no new
features Good TO extra grades sold strong
and the less desirable sorts were steady.
sheep and lambs were In demand az about
Mondays prices.
Cattle Receipts. l0.oeo; common TO fancy
steers g - 10 500; stoekers and feeders. sl.oO
to s335 cows heiferS and bulls. $i-00 TO $&uo.
hoxs-Receipts. 3 oo0s heavy. S7506.0.tf
mixed and medium. s5.e51zo5.s5; light. tS5711
n5h 90.
sheep Receipts. 5000; common 70 extra
1-585.l3. lambs. G.50e9so.I5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
sToRA0E AUCTION siLR-

RADCLIFFE HOLT. general warehousemen
~ OF Ill South Division street. arc now pre-
pared TO handle both safes aud pianos prop
erly IT reasonable rates A fine new van built
expressly for this purpose Just completed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
sITUATIoss wASTED-HALR.

WANTED-Position for experienced book
w keepers. assistant bookkeepers. clerks.
once clerks. travelling salesmen. stenogra-
piers. cooks. dining-room girls. porter and
bagxagemen In hotel; also experienced book
canvxsserA Geo. w. Cole q Son. Room 10 aud
III. Is Canal street. 3lstf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

Cabbages. 6c370c per dox onions. 2.75 DER
bhi; lemous 800 ana 36n. s6.0oe6.56; oranges.
87.10, sweet potatoes. "a -6s4-50; Caiifor-
MA aprtcots. ljc per dox; bananas. $l.5ot62-U0
per bunch; clover. medium. s7.0o(D7.25; man,
moth. sT.2595.0 Ter bu; timothy seed. 5000
20, INLET SlE3l.25 per bu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
TRAIN TIME TABLES.


GRAND RAPIDS N9 ~. "
AND INDIANA RAILROAD.
saAIs come sossu.
Az. from ". goiAa
For Cadillac and Saginaw 8 Ban :Ssn
70. Travsrse CITY ana
0ackiuaw. e00au HOP m
For taai c and sasinsw- 20pm li5p m
Fog rstoskey and Assk-
nav City..........-.-s::... go . a Nwp n
FROM Kalamazoo and OH
fsssS arriving nom sS. SUN = 6 N .ss
go a m daily; other trains daily except sun-
AT IRON Ly soIss
For KalamssooA Chicago- ,l06 m
fes IL Wayne sad the
Yos cincinnsu siSsm zoo
70. Kalamazoo Chicago II 90 p n II 70 . N
Frog sasinav--.-.-....------. ii3am
Trains leaving south 81 % m ana II =
z N rsa daily. othse trains daily except
sLEsrue Akp rARIoR cAa srnvrcR
R,,ppids to Petosky and N.ctInaw City.
ies to fe.osheS ana Mscfinsw.
q 5outh-I@ N train has Iarise cor osana
i1cs N trsis Sss ssrler CO. oraaa Rapids
go n train be- wassa Nssps.s cas
0yaod Rapids 20 C1pcinnAts.
II % N sralu has Wagaoe eleoDinG OR
Grand Rapids % Chicago
MUoKE00N. GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA
ker Ausk eGon..- Lv--e & . N II IS . m 500 N
From Ar 10 90 m - n to6 n
Sunday train leaves for Muskeeea - v N
Asrtvee from Nusk eeous Is n.
CHICAGO VIA ri
I've Grand kss'iss 10 vs. N 200 y IN II D n
Arr. ChicaEo......--- ~ y nj % . N 81 n
: IL @ N trAin has through Paricf Ger. and
y - train daily through Wagues Sleeping
I've ChfoAgo.-..- $3.50. 7e5 a n 1cp m II Is D m
Arr 6rand Rapias - y m eBp m ~ 4 m
4 10 IN train has through PsfIor Car ana
y - m srain tsiiy. through WaxBsr Sleep
Through tichets ana fuIl Information can -
bad b. calling upon A. Almquis1 ticeee sgenf.
81 Union station Or Geo.. N Hunscns Uniee
ticket sxsnt " honroe-sf- srana kapsdA
Mich.
CT tccr~oop. Gen Pssa ana rseRss AsenA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

water white oil. no.. sac: headlight. 100,
les wster shlse. Oh test. 1870. SCI Eocene. 1872
b f70c. ss4c
Deodor' zes sfovs gasoline. -s'. ga
Dcsdoff<ed aaphtba. 50. SIC.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

The f.s~ ths-s sls IL >eRn1 IN ren ue<f<on
ri Z the Ere ard 4 ard l. 3. ~ fefs<s tho
enl rtess &c fnosf tirftf rssn1f 70 f3fsstu<n-
Al fuifk =. T. 8 2. T. CtFezsnn -
G : kagsss ClsS Fses trsrt-
fss HfHfieft. Cry tst- = Honre<11
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

-VEIIf- IfTfFE II FFTf E0T6G1-
TAXING effect Nov. -. fsez
kicepine ears on Ire'he ans lfisetfc e.
on frsins lsrv.nE Grand Fepi1e NJ t:fd 3 q.
and leaving Betreit 81 4sff N. srr><sne ~
srsca HAplae ~ - n, pif-ci eenaerf&o96
over the Michigan Central rztsrnsa flanalo
seufherB ftsis on3
Iesp ~ BFlenz een Ar. q. xenrse q
c. W. HUoaEfs. - p. al. A fnscnfo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
Detroit Grain.

Drrsosr. Nov. 2.--Closed: Wheat. No. Z red
cash. r1.e; December. 73esc May. 7st4c; No.
]. white. cash. 1stxc.
Corn No. 2 cash. ttc.
uags-<o cash. Sc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of Michigan. County OF Kent.-ss.
Notice 10 hereby given. that by an order Of the
Probate Court for the County Of Kent made
on the 26th day OF October. A. u. 1871. six
mouths from that date were allowed for
estate Of ~
MARY A. CLAIR.
late OF said coupty. deceased, and that all
creditors Of said deceased are required 60 pre-
sent their claims 20 said Probate Court st the
Probate once. in the city Of Grand Rapids. for
examination and allowance. on or before the
claims will be heard before said court. on
Wednesday. the 2ith day OF April next. At
ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF that date.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. &. A. II.
1892. CYRUS r. PERKINS,
wed DEC u Judge Of Probate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
NnERIFF.s sALE-Ry Virtue OF an e,ecutiar

SHERIFFS sALE-By virtue Of an execution
issued out OF ana under the Sc 81 OF the
Circuit Court OF the county of Kent. In the
state OF Michigan. attested on the nrst day OF
November. A. ID. 1897 90 me directed and de-
livercd In favor Of Piersoa Il. Aifcheli aud
Harvey W. Hall and Gustav A Wiley. copart-
nefs under the name OF Y. X. Mitchell A Co.,
and against the goods aud chattrls. aud for
want thereof then Of the real estate Of Henry
Ives. therein named. ] have levied thereon
and shall e. pose for sale. at pubic aaction or
vendue. TO the highest bidder. IT the north
or Crescent avenue entrance 20 the court
house. In the city of Grand Rapids. that being
the place for holding the Circuit Court OF the
county wherein said premises are situated. on
Friday. the thirteenth day OF January A ID.
1871 Ut l0o'clock In the forenoon of said day
the following described real estate, lying and
being In the county of Kent and state Of Mich
iean. and described as follow. to-Wif; All the
right. title and Interest OF the defendant
Henry Ives In and to the following described
real estate situate. lying and being in the city
OF Grand Rapids. in the county Of Kent and
state of Michigan, Is foIlows to-wit, The I'M
divided one-haif 10 OF all those certain pieces
or parcels OF land known and described as lots
numbered thirteen tl3l. sixteen u6l and seven
teen Ga. except ten 0o) feet OF the north side
OF said lot 15s all In block number ten OF Dex-
ter Fraction. so-called. in said city, the In
terest levied upon herein being q life estate OF
said defendant Henry Ives "a said real estate
JOHN MCQUEEN. Sheriff.
BY W. r. WALSH. Under Sheriff.
SrrAsr i KSArpES.
Attorneys for Plaintirs. wed Jan II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
N. w. NORTHROP.
oyxR NATIONAL crTY BANK
FOR RENT
Suite Of rooms IN blscs. corner East
street and Fiih avenue ....................o 8 90


FOR sALR
One house. NO Is Harisa street. near Madison
avenue and street cara tga0.
heases on fisrlss street. near Madison
avenue and street ears..--..-..-.......-.-.f 80
house with hsrs On South unicn street, i.58
2heuses en- East Fulton street.. 81 80 4as
houses on West street hear LeonAra
nsw house On Henry ssreet....-.4......- 100
Also seseral others from $50 nn
Nsssni lots en- unioa. Hsary. East. Fuifer.
fuHef. Lineoln. Powers. West. wordsa. Fesn.
tala aaa Lsen streets and Finn and wa.hshs
lea avesaes Ne money reqnir~a for the Era
ssaf ef parties ~he build. Alsa money fu,.
nishes % taifa. fasDehts r. sa1f tsrehss~rs
naonthiy II desired. \
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOsITORY.
CAPITAL = 100000

CAPITAL 100000
THOMAS D. GILBERT. President.
GIO q. BRIGGS, vice-Presidene
J.FREDERICK BAARS. Cashier.
80 X. III. HUNT. Assistant Cashier.
Transact business In AL departments OF bank
Inv auth orlzed by the National Banking Law.
Exchanges available In all the commercial
cittex Of the world ~ current rates
u. s. bonds bought and sod.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas u. Gilbert. Noyes L. Avery.
Thomas J. O'Erien George u. Briggs.
David NJ. hmberR. Lemuel d. Putnam.
Ransom q. Luce. Constantine Morton
FdWard n. Hunt. John G. Fitzgerald.
4. Stewart White. Philo {. Fuller.
j. Frederic Baara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
THE old NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDs.iM MICH.

OHDlCflI TSOOSOOO
d. l.. SWEET. President
J. ii. BARNETT, Vice-President.
HARVEY J. HOLLISTER, Cashier.
All classes of banking business that are In
harmony with tho National Banking Law
transacted.
Letters Of Credit. current In all parts Of tho
world. issued in sums to suit. Interest al
lowed At per cent on time certincAtes Of de-
DIRECTORS.
L. II. withey. George 9. Pierce.
J. NJ. Barnett J. GUNNER,
nj. l.. Sweet. Joseph II. Martins
ii. j. HOLSTER. w. X. Shelby.
Willard Barnhardk w. II. Hughark
E. Crofton Fox f. Loettgert.
L. E. Hawkins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

pERSONAL-Send 10 cents for big package
L Of cabinet size pictures. also full descrip-
ton. Qncluding resldcnces) Of respectable
ladies who want to correspond for matri-
mony; 900 la 1y members. every age and ma
tionality; living everywhere; manv Of them
beautiful and wealthy. Lock drawer 697. Chi
oago Ill. s346
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects snd we're
satisfied With transient action. but now
that ID 10 generally known that ssrun
OF Figs oil permanently cure hab,tusl
constipation. we'll Informed people viii
not buy other lssAtives which act for :
time. bus finally injurs The system.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
MISREPRESENTATION.

WANTRD-KIHCELLAN
VVANTED-The names and addresses Of en-
w ergetic men and women open for per-
manent work. We give exclusive territory.
We guarantee good workers $50 . week. We
furnish ONCE. furniture delivery team. and
newspaper advertising. Our article is mono
poly. 1t will save q per cent of the coal bills
Of everybody. Full particulars BY mall. Lirho-
graphs. Pamphlets. ETC.. free upon receipt Of
postage. Address KOAL-STAR CO.,-Depart-
ment No. 215. Boston. Mass. 1858 mos
WANTED-To exchange house and lot IN
w northern part Of city for vacant lots
Call at q East Bridge street.
WANTED-BOARDERS,
WANTED-A few day boarders at 70 Bost-
w wick street. 322tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

MONEY LOANBD-For short time In large
IA or small amounts, on any form Of good
security. Frank A. Werner. room 626 0ioht-
gan Trust Co. building. Phone liza
II you want money and have the proper -
eurity. the Manhattan per cont plan Of
feYS the best inducemenk ChAaL Batoman.
agent q New Houseman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

MARRIED LADIEs-send 10 cents for I'm
III fallible Safeguard" (no medicine, NO de-
ception,; Just what you want LadieS Bazaar,
Kansas City. Mo. S66
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
Personal.

pERSONAL-Your future revealed: full
written prediction Of YOUR life with pen
BY astrology. Send date Of birth and 20 cents
to Astrologer. lecR box l17. Kansas City. Mo.
.aol
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30

A pAQGATN-Fine new lOroom house
"A OhAeOhAA~ on Porismout tn Terrace;
all modern improvements; first class through
out. Hatch 4 Jewell. attorneys. Widdicomb
building $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

side. Call at No. z5 yetIerson avenue. xs
Ck to as per day % home. selling Lightning
tableware. etc. Plates the finest of jeweiy
good as new. on all kinds Of metal with gold,
silver or nickel. No experience. No capital.
Every house has goods needing plating. d.
X. Deluo. Columbus. O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit on preduc-
NA tive real estate. L. Proytn room &.
Lovett's block. opposite Sweets hotel.
&BANK RATES-Money loaned at bank
W rates; privilege granted of repaying in
monthly. quarterly or annual installments; n
No. mortgages and land contracts bought
John b. Martin. No. IS Canal street. 233tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Field of the Forty Footsteps.

Southampton fields, known to the curiosity seekers of the world as "The Field of the Forty Footsteps" is a small plot of ground lying directly to the rear of the British museum, London. Ira dition says that two brothers, some time during the duke of Monmouth's rebellion, engaged in deadly duel upon this little piece of vacant ground. Both were killed. When the grass be- gan to grow in the following spring, there were forty dead patches in it, cor responding exactly in shape and size to impressions left by human feet; super stitious people said that they were the last steps taken by the brothers before exchanging the fatal shots. To this day the place is known by the name given in the headlines of this article.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
The Flight of a Cannon Ball.

The well-known scientific photo grapher, Anschetz, of Lissa, has for some years been experimenting in mak- ing photographs of the flight of cannon balls from the instant they leave the muzzle of the gun to the time of their striking the object aimed at. After many attempts and failures he finally succeeded in obtaining highly interest ing results, not reaching what he called the acme of perfection, however, until in May, 1890. The plates of this last mentioned experiment were submitted to Dr. KoeniT, of the Berlin university, who was able to make therefrom the the long-sought practical calculations. From figures thus deduced Dr. Koenig established the fact that the projectile photographed had been passing through the air with a velocity of four hundred meters per second, and that the dura- tion of the light thrown on the photo graphic plates had not exceeded the ten-thousandth part of a second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound
SMO-HEREU IN THE GRAIN,

Young M sDrury's Mother and Friends
 Were Correct in Their Belief.
 LONDON, Dec. 15.-The body of Patrick Macdrury of Brooklyn, New York, has just been found in the hold of the Anchor Line steamer Bolivia, at Glasgow from New York, embedded in the grain.
 This shows that the mother and friends of Macdrury were correct in their belief that he had been smothered in the grain when the steamship was being loaded, and that his body was in the grain.
 While the vessel was loading at Brook lyn Macdrury was working in one of the matches of the vessel. The import cargo from the third hatch had been taken out and lighter alongside was chuting grain into it at the rate of several tons a minute.
 The officers of the ship were of the opinion that Macdrury had gone ashore, and in spite of the suspicion that his body was in the grain the loading of the vessel was permitted to go on without interrup- tiOn
 Mrs, Macdrury went to the steamer [ di stracted with grief and anxiety, and asked the officers not to go to sea with the body of her son. They held to the opinion that he was not aboard and sailed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
N.B A a. Railroad Tins ''45'e
June S, 1899. NAVGATUCK DIVISION Tcbins leave Waterhury for

 VET YOpX -e:0t 7:3n. s:?6 105O m l:a. 3:!S, 53 pm. Sunday 4:l5 p. m. Retlrl- 5:N1. S'no. t0: 8 1:U0, 4:U2 6:02 D. n Sunday 6O1 a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction -7:3O s:26, |, n 1:?S 3:3A 4n, 5:53 r Re turn 800 12 % a. m., l:45 D. m. Sunday S:0t a. m.
 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations Uhruugh train) 4:40p. m. BRIDGE GEPORT-6:O5. 80, S:2@, t0:sO.G m. t:2S. 3:!5 5F3 D. m. sunday E15 }. m. Return --7;o5 '.S@ a m; l2:1O, 2:2S :"0 T:47 D m sunday S.15 a. m. ANSONIA--6:0. 7:3O, 1,26 l0'rO m. t.'S, }:2e to, ,53, Cnixed) D. m. sunday 4:15 D. ID Retarn-T'4O. s4t, 1o'9a m. t@41, s:r' e:11, s:eo n, u. sunday S.4' d. m. WATERTOWN--8:44. S:37, tl:@ a n. 35S '12 % p. m. Ssturday 9:1' T. m, :. turno D. m Saturday T:85 p. m. FHOMASTON--s:S2 r1:1T a. m. 3:-3, S.5n 900 D n. Sunday 9:25 a m. Return--7Os. 7;55 i0:23, a. m., 2:55, :26 P. m Sunday 3:4' roRRiNGTON--s:8a tt:17, a. m. 8s ,, 6:59 a,rC pm. Sunday 9:2>. Return--f:tH. 7;3l - 1000 2. m; gao, sos p. m sunday 8;s' P m TWISTED s:32, 1l:17 a. m. 353. 6:t9 300 C. n. Sunday 9:S a. m. Retur''--''3 T:1C 9:t5, a. m, 3;o5. 4:42 0.n Sunday o" pm LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 G.. HENPSTEAD. Gen aral Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

Vallejo!' and I said: I guess poor Kid is done up, Jimmy
 "'Hark!' says he; and we heard a very faint voice under the wreck. We all ran up there, and Jimmy says: Is that you. Kid?'
 "'Yes, think it's me- said Kid.
 "'Where are you" says Jimmy.
 "'Under this flat car,' says Kid; z don't know what number it is.'
 'It must have been by miracle that boy was saved. He had held on to a brake staff. and when the crash came the ties carried him with them, and the steel sheeted over him, and there he was like rat in trap.
 "He was bruised and scratched and shaken, but alive and not fatally hurt. The middle brakeman had jumred, and we found him two miles back, dead.
 'The cars that broke off were stopped at Cabazon, and the conductor got the section-men and their hand-car and came down to the wreck. When it was all over tainted dead away.
 ''Of course the general office sent down for an investigation, and the division superintendent had us all up on the green carpet They discharged the conductor and hind brakeman and gave Kid a train to run.-Youth's Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
BLAIR IS HOPEFUL,
The Ex-Senator Speaks Before the Labor
 Federation Convention.

The E1-SenatOr speaks Before the LoEOr
 Federation Convention.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec 15.-At the third days session of the American Federation of Labor the Committee on Resolutions reported plan to create national or international unions whenever seven To- cal unions of any craft had been formed. President Gompers took part in the dis cussion which followed, expressing the view that it would not always be prac- ticable, owing to the weakness of newly formed unions.
 The debate was suspended by the ap- pearance of ex-Senator Henry w. Blair of New Hampshire, who addressed the as sembled delegates on his proposed i'm provement of the common school system. The speaker expressed the belief that 8 revulsion of sentiment has taken place in favor of the Blair Educational bill, which may result in it's passage by the next Congress.
 He was particularly hopeful, because of the increased favor with which the public schools have apparently been re- garded by the Roman Catholic Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
NEW TURK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days,Nov 20, lS92
 Trains leave Waterbury ~ 3OSTON--7:3 30 am; 100. "3.t5,4O 5I5'D n PROVIDENCE-7:3 &. m: 1:0U O.. NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:15 8. r. 21 .m WORCESTER-7:8O a. m.; D m. NEW LONDON-';3o a. m.. l:oo, 'O} :. m. PUTNAM-7:30 a. m; 100. 4:oC ,5.l5 rH WILLIMANTIC~7 ~73o a. n ;l:0O "3:45,4 40 ,5:15 pm. SPRINGFIELO-7 a m.; AGO 9. n NEW Fl AvEN via Plainvi le-7:3o, Io:4b 6, III 100
 Is pm.
 HARrEoRD- lOA5 am; 100, "s;45 400
 515, s:15 D. m.
 NEW BRrTATN-7:ao, ro45 a. m.; iOO
 8 45, 400, 5:15, s15 D m. PLAINVILLE-7:so 19:45, a. m.; 100, 'S:4b,
 400, 5: 5, s:15 p. m. BRTSTOT-7:3O. 10:45 a. m.; i:O0, "S:4S, 400 5 15, S:15 p. m.
 TERRYVILLE-7:8 tO:45 a. m.; 100, "3:45
 400, 5:1F, si5 D. m.
 NEVERTHELESS 10:45 | nn.; "3:45, 500 s:1s MERIOEN-s 20 a, m, 1 O5, 4:}Op. m. UNION CTTY-fs:O5 "a ID, f7:45 p. m. vOwANTIC-fsC5 a. m, f21O, 7:45 D. m. SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. m.; 2:10.7:45 D. n. POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:C5 m: ? 1O,7:4tp D m SANDY HOOK-SO5a a. m; 2:1O, 7:45 p. m. ADVENTURES a. m.; s:1o, 7;45, p.u. DANBURY-s:05 8. m.; 2:1o, 7:45 D. ID. BREWSTERS-s:0 a. m.; 210, Q. FISHKILL-o LL-oN-HUDSON-s:O a. nn.; 2.1o ' m. EB- Binghamton, Elmira Jamestown, Cleve land, Akron and Chicago sos m.; 2:l0 D. PoUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewen junction, so. @. m, 1 Sundays only.
 I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. A. c Kendall q A., Bostor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
The Wisdom of g Child.

A dear little Philadelphia girl whose parents have had her duly instructed in Biblical lore, and who attends most regularly the Sunday school attached to an uptown church, has been very much interested of late in the movements of the comet and the possible result if it were to strike the earth in its cratic wanderings. The other evening, after having asked many questions regarding the heavenly stranger, she inquired, with all child's naivete: Well, mann ma, does the Lord look after all the planets and the stars and everything up in the sky?' "Yes, dear," replied her mother; "why do you ask?" "Oh, nothing, only I thought he only just cared for Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
THE LAUGH ON THE COMEDIAN
How an Aspiring Author Put an Actor In
 Embarrassing Position.

HOW an Aspiring Author Put an Actor In
 an Embarrassing Position.
 An aspiring author once presented to M. Monvel, the famous comic actor, a manuscript tied with red tape, and begged him to give an impartial opinion of the production. The comedian prom ised to do so, and the young man-the comedian thought him very young waited for six months and more before he inquired as to his friends verdict. At length he put the solemn question:: Was the piece adapted for the stage?' The comedian promised to l1t him know in a day or two. Three more weeks went by. Then again the author importuned the actor, and begged him not to defer his hopes any longer. is your play is decidedly clever, I may say particularly clever, but it is not quite the thing for the stage. The scenes, the acting, the development of the plot, the tag-in fact, it requires adapting to the stage before it could be possibly pro- duced. I must decline it-unwillingly, of course, but still"
 The young author interrupted him: Will you be kind enough to point out the fault?"
 The actor was confused. He toyed defects. The author seized it from him, united the tape, unrolled the paper, and, with a laugh, showed him that the whole was blank. The comedian had never united the packet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
WITH A GIFT OF ROSES.

If were king, and all my palace gardens Were gay with flowers sweet as they were rare; If all my crystal balconies were crowded With choicest blooms that droop in heavy air; | might search from ocean unto ocean To find the very fairest thing that grows, And empty then my treasure-house to win it Still would send
 to one loved If were peasant, and my lot were labor, My dwelling but cottage bare and poor, With not a thing of beauty in or round 1t, Except the wild rose blooming near the door; If all had were never worth the giving What gift hath he who tills and reaps and sows From starlit morn until the purple sunset Still would I send
 to one loved
 a roseI If were king, rose should be my herald, If I were peasant, it should be my speech; It is a royal flower robed in splendor, It is the humblest bloom Gods sun may reach The magic of the wind and rain and starlight Uncurl wheneer its mystic leaves unfold To show the angels face in every blossom. Yes, would send
 to one loved
 a rose!
 Florence Aylat, in Jury.