davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-27
UPAK UPAK!!
nor,p 81 oSOB zABITYCHPRzEz GORACO.
setki os6b chOrych wskutek porazenia sfO-
necznegO.
JEDEN PoLAK zNow zABITY, szEsC1U
.CHoRYCH.
Upa4 ME zmniejsza sic.

Nies}ychany upa}, ME ustepuJsey
dis juz dzieh piaty, sta} sic praw-
DIVA kleska dIa naszego miasta.
w tel chwili jest on powodem
smierci 35 os6b. A lie jeszcze'osob
zabitych zostanie przez udar sfonecz-
ny, jeSli goraco potrwa przez
pewien czas?. Kto moze wiedzlec.
Rachunek otiar, kt6re utracify zy-
Gle wskutek goraca, jest nastepujacy:
w niedziele zmar}y osoby.
w poniedzia}ek = l3 os6b.
Wczoraj = 10 os6b.
Chorych skutkiem porazenia jest
pareset os6b, -
w liscie wczorajszych ofafs ME
s}ychanego gorqca znajdujemy jedne-
go tylko Polaka. Jest to:
AUGUST TEKA, robotnik, zam. p.
mr.. 435 ma Western ave-, padf pod
czas piracy niedaleko cd swego domu
zmar1, zanim zdofano don przywo-
lac doktora. ..=.
W szpitalach i W domu znajduje
sic takze szesciu Polak6w, dotknie-
tych porazeniem chorych mniej lub
wiecej ciezko. Oto ich nazwiska:
FRANclszEk AGATsKI, robotnlk
zam. pod nr. 7s5 Noble ul. dotknie-
ty porazeniem przy piracy W skladzie
drzewa, chory niebezpiecznie;
J6zEF SzoGInsK1, robotnik nosza-
cy ceg}y przy budowie, zam. pod mr..
81 Wade ul., zostaf obezw}adniony,
pracujac przy budowie domu pod mr.
554 ma Dixon ulicy, wyzdrowieje;
J6zEF TRUsz, robotnik zam.. pod
nr. 624 ma Centre ave. rozchoroWaf
sic przy piracy ma w. '21-ej ul., znaj-
duie sic szpitalu powiatowym, "a
pewne przyjdzie do zdrowia;
ANToNI JONAH, zam. p. mr.. 1925
ma Farrel ul., padf pred w}asnym
domem, odwieziony do szpitala po-
wiatowego.
SrAN1s1Aw F1NKoTy robotnik ma
kolei Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
upad1 przy piracy W poblizu Black
hawk, zostaf odes}any do szpitala
Braci Aleksyanow. .
KARoL MATELA, krawiec, zostaf
ubezw{adniony przez goraco przy
rogu ul. Paulina i Indiana odsta-
wiony do domu P. n: 542 ma Paullna
ul., wyzdrowienie jego jest wat
pliwe.
Pomiedzy zabitymi i chorymi
znajduja sic przewaznie robotnicy,
zmuszeni pracowa6 ma otwartem po-
wietrzu lub przy ogniu. So jednak
inne osoby: stare kobiety, dziecl'
paru listowych nawet dwaj dokto-
rzy dr.. Moska dr. Kelly (obaj
zmarli). '.
Upal dochodzi1 onegdaj do So
stopni; wczoraj zas by} o jeden sto-
pien mniejszy. Dzisiaj cd rama tenn
peratura jest TAXA, jak wczoraj j..:.
Tylko wiatr silniejszy przynosi ulge
ludnosci Chicago.
Ma jutro przepowiadajs pewna
ulge zmniejszenie upafu. Czy je
dnak przepowiednia sic sprawdzi?!.::
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-27
Teatr zawalony we Fran cyl.
so os6b odnios}o uszkodzenia.

PARYz, 26 lipca. - w Reuil, nle7
daleko St. German miaf miejsce fa-
talny wypadek. I I
CzasoWO wzniesiony teatr run2f
podczas przedstawienia T.
Okolo 700 widow 2 najdowafo sic
W teatrze. u tych sociu odni oslo lzej-
Sc lub ciezsze uszkodzenia. -.
Mkt jednak ME zostaf zabity.. .
Wilma fatalnego wypadku ley cal
kowicie ma budowniczym.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-27
Taiemnicza zbrodnia W PhiIadelphIiI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 81 1 lpca' =
Charles Page, znany bankleF, zoSta'
dis rano zastrzelony W sWy m on SIC
przez jednego z interesantoW
zab6jca zastrzelii sic, n Rstep n1e
sam. :.'
sprawdzono, ze nazywa sig Ken 6 ne
dy. Pow6d zbrodni niewiad3 my. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-27
4 MarOccO.
Pop}och W Tangierzf 3.

:. :. TANG1ER, 27 lipca. - fadeSSzfaa
tu wiadomost, ze ku miastu zbli7 7ajf
sic wojska powstahcze q hmlaf fenrf
uderzenia ma wojska Su}tana /
" miescie wielki poptoch .,.. . I
Europejczycy, zamieszkall ma Vyt
brzezach, uciekaja do miasta |
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-07-27
W Pickle czy W Chicago?

II MoTYw6w wsP6}czesNE ECD
80. Szedl czlek - -idyszal cd gd draea
e. Fwscie ekle,
Twarz miaE czerwona cd ogni, piers lagR,
Vice ktoS go pyta: : Cz@eku! By{es Nv
-. [piekle?
A on odpowie: - Gorzej, DO W Chic hgd!!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
sERVIcEAeLE ANTS,

Tiny Insects That Exhibit Taot, Ingenuity
and Method.
An ant Is one of the most serviceable
insects we can talk about In the first
place, the ant is q great educator. She
is proverbial for giving lessons in in.
dustry, patience and helpfulness We
listen to her while she speaks of pro-
Vldlng, in summer, food for the winter.
She means we should lay by a store OF
knowledge for the days when we have
need of 1t. When she drags a beetle
through hole only half the size of its
body, she teaches us not to be discour-
aged il our first attempts do not in.
variably succeed. And when she helms
a sister ant to pull big crumb of
bread over pebble, we understand her
TO observe that the smallest of us Is not
too small to help some one else.
Besides her value as a moral lecturer.
the ant is of some subtantial benefit as
We'll In hot countries. where ants most
abound, and whore they are considered
the greatest pests by the inha bitants
thereof, they make themselves of use by
deVouring every dead thing-animal or
vegetable-which they find. Bird, beast.
or insect, plant or tree, it makes no diff
ference to the ants. We arc told that
In some cases their voracious appetites
do not allow them TO wait until the I'M
fortunate creatures are dead. Thew
fall upon and devour living ones
OF their value as scavenpers manv
stories are told. Once an American
naturalist. travelling in Tasmania.
wished to collect skeletons of snakes.
So he killed his snakes and left them
!,
near an ant hill And the hot sun and
the hungry ants did the desired work
SO well that after a few hours he col.
lected his skeletons, cleaned and
bIeached
The chasseur ants Of the West Indies
have wide reputation as house-clean.
ers- 1t is not stated whether they carry
on their business at regular seasons, but
we are informed that when an army of
chasseur ants is seen approaching a
town the inhabitants of the town empty
all their closets and drawers, leave them
open, stand the front door aiar and
abandon the house.
Then the ants enter the place sin reg
ular armies. and in uncounted millions -
Filling the houses from top to bottom.
they destroy in it every living creature
small enough for them to overpower. In
these tropical countries many Disagree
able small animals and insects infest
houses-rats, mice, spiders and flies,
cockroaches, wasps, scorpions and
snakes, and dozens of other creatures.
The ants do not leave one of these small
things alive to relate the story. They
make a clean sweep of everything
Harper's Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
ar PATn1oK ANn 1nRLANp.

This is the day Irishmen all over the
civilized world cslsbrate-the anniver-
sary Of st Patrick, the patron saint Of
the down-trodden isle Of, the sea. Ac.
oording to the best authority, st Patrick
was born not far from the present
Boulogne, France. He was taken as a
slave to Ireland. He found Ireland
universally Pagan and left her unlver-
sally Christian, without drop Of mar
tyr's blood being shed, one Of the most
remarkable events In the annals of his
tory. He built churches, schools and
monasteries and students from all parts
Of Europe flocked to Ireland for educa-
ton. Then came the English invasion.
The willy Saxons plllaged and plundered,
violating the most sacred treaties, even
before the ink with which they were
written was dry, as we know from his
tory, in the case of the treaty with
Limerick. Ireland was prosecuted and
tortured, but never wholly subjugated,
and to-day has the goodwill of people
all over the world whose sympathy she
has enlisted. Especially is this true OF
this republic for whose institutions Ire
lands exiled sons have fought in time
of need. One of the most touching
poetic illusions Of the late John Boyle
O'Reilly is the following allusion to his
compatriot Irishmen in the United
States:
No treason We bring from Erin, nor bring we
shame or guilt.
The sword We hold may be broken, but we have
not dropped the hilt.
The wreath we bear to Columbia Is twisted OF
thorns not bays,
And the songs we sing are saddened by the
thought Il desolate days.
But the hearts we bring for freedom are washed
in the surge II tears,
And we claim our right by peoples fight out.
living thousand years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
FAIR ENJOYS AHRcAF5.


commissIouer Ervan Resolves . Isttes
From Pope Leo
= ROME, March IT, Mr.. Thomas B.
Bryan commissioner for the Columbian
Exposition, and Colonel Bryan left Rome
for Paris to-day. They returned here
two days ago from Greece, Turkey and
Roumania
They arrived ia Greece at the time 81
the crisis. The old Ministry had given
partial promise that Greece would par
ticipats in the exhibition. Mr.. Bryan
has obtained positive promise from the
new Ministry that Greece will par
ttcipate-
In Roumania the Commissioners had an
audience of the King, who showed the
greatest interest in the exhibition. He
presented Mr.. Bryan with large portraits
Of himself and the Queen, and two beau-
tiful silver medals and two bronze
medals
Commissioner Bryan yesterday 70
ceived a letter from the Pope in which he
praises America and commends the Chi
cago Exposition. The courage of the
Republic and its deeds of daring, he says,
are n guarantee that the present under
taking will be great success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
gscAPgp FRoM rHE cAMp.


AuAEou0uok kE1tAr0344 4mpAuySs 6oAu ~
PrIsoners and IlI-Used.
TRox, N. r, March 17.-John Kelly
and James Lee OF Brooklyn, William
Mccarthy and Michael Kelly of Bergen
Point, N. J. man employed 20 work ON the
Adirondack Railroad, reached here yes
terday, having fed from the construc-
ton camp.
To reporter they told story OF OUT
rage and suffering In the camp which
corToborates previous charges Of like
nature.
They say one man who tried to escape
from the contractors was frozen TO death
In the woods, and another was beaten
with club and left to die on the road
side.
They charge that negro women hired
as cooks are sold to men in camp for inn
moral use and that laborers are robbed
Of their waget and prevented from leav-
ing the camps by guards armed with
Winchester rifles.
One of the men who worked A days
says that when he asked for a settle
ment his boss brought him out So, 10 in
debt to the contractors, and another
who worked two months was told he had
but 81 80 coming to him. Most exor-
bitant prices are charged for the most
common articles, and a system of slav-
cry and terrorism prevails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
PREHISTORIC RAcEs.


Interesting Researches by Dr. Porter, OF
the mithsonlan Institute.
DR.. J. H Porter. of the Smithsonian
Institution. and q party of scientists
have been making researches into the
nrchnoloRy Of the curious walla and
stoDes uncovered near Cleveland, Tenn.
81 believe" said DR.. Porter, s'that
Tennessee holds the best evidence Of .
prehistoric race to be found In the
world Three places have attracted my
attention, and will kin ell doubt In the
skeptical mind. One was the mound on
Jolly 1slaud, at. the confluence Of the
Hiawassee and Tennessee rivera It is
temple mound, built with accurate
mathematical precision, undoubtedly
erected by the Toltecs a civilized race
of Indians who lived here prior TO the
Aztecs The next place WINS the
cyclopian wall on Fort Mountain, In
Murray county, Georgia. This wall 10
erected on the top of the Appalachian
chain of mountains, at least 8, 600 feet
above the surrounding country.
This peak is like Lookout Mountain
in appearance It juts out boldly from
the main system of the mountain, and
Is very precipitous on the east, north
and west and on the south side there
is wall built to inclose the lofty top
which comprises one hundred acres.
The wall built across the mountain in
this way is about fifteen hundred feet
long, with many angles and curves to
command every approach
This wall was at least five feet thick
and six feet high. The general idea is
that this fortress was built by De Soto
in his wanderings through Georgia as q
fortress of defense to corral his horses
and cattle. This is not true, however,
and will give you three reasons for
saying this De Soto would and never
could have built it when a wooden
stockade would have answered. De
Soto never had enough men to man the
fort, and it is not built according to
the civil engineering Of De Soto's time.
Ny idea IL that 1t was built for q place
of worship
THE third point Of interest is the IA.
nous wall covered with hieroRlyphics
found near the Tennessee river, close to
Cleveland. This Is no wall at all. II is
simply stratum of sandstone thrown nm
to Its almost vertical position from o
level by great upheavals. The rocks
were placed in their upright position
when the surrounding hills were formed.
Every formation and stratifcation
shows that man could not have built
such a wall The characters, however,
were formed by man, and that, too, be.
fore the hills were made. The charac.
tiers are on futed stones, and only on
the raised portions Of the stones They
are in straight lines as regards each
other and run diagonally. Chicago
Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
ALErTeR CARRIERS GRIT.
Cllngs to . Car for Eighteen Miles with
His Legs Crushed to q Jelly.

Clings to . Car for Eighteen Miles with
His Legs Crushed to q Jelly.
CRAwFoRDsvuLE, Ind, March H.
James Galbraith, mail carrier at Linden,
eighteen miles north of here, met with q
terrible accident yesterday afternoon.
Galbraith secured the m il from the
north-bound train and started for the
postoffice by climbing between two
freight cars that were standing on the
switch. He had barely got between the
cars when the traiu started, and his legs
were crushed between the drawbars
There was no break for him to seize, SO
in terrible agony he pluckily held ON for
the awful ride Of eighteen miles to this
city, his legs, in the meantime, being
crushed to jelly as the bars bumped
and Numbered along the rough road.
When the train reached Crawtordsville
the gritty mans spirit failed him, and
he tainted. He was found by the train.
men and removed from his place Of fear
full torture. He win die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17

The press never recognizes the worth
Of great Catholic prelates during their
lifetime. However, this time the Bos-
ton Courier departs from the usual Gus.
tom and pays the following tribute to
Leo XIII: at is not surprising through
out all Europe and in America among
well informed persons that great con.
Germ is felt for the health of Leo XIII,
Among Professionals scarcely less than
among Catholics he is respected and be.
loved; and the older he grows the
greater and better he seems. He ia q
friend Of republican France, and he
loves America, often speaks of her peo.
pie, and always kindly. His insight Is
remarkable. So wise and so benevo.
lent, so sincere In purpose and SO
charming in manner, his death would
not only be loss to the Catholic church
but also to the world"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
FOR DOING Ills DUTY
Policeman Mergott, Of Tama-
qua, Pa, is Killed.
THREE TRAMPs TEE AssAsslNs.
They Have Been Arrested - The People
Are Intensely Excited.

Threats Of Lynching Mads-The Military
Are Guarding tho Jail-Tho Tramps
Have Been TerrorizinE the People in
the Panther Creek Valley for Several
Days. Going About Heavily Armed and
Committing Burglaries.
TAMAoUA, Pa, March 17.-Polioeman
John Mergott Of this place was shot and
killed ut Bsrnesville, point just above
here, Tuesday night, by three tramps
whom he was trying to arrest for burg
larry. The tramps escaped at the time,
but last night they were captured and
lodged in the Jail here.
There is great excitement, and threats
os lynching are freely heard. The Jail is
we'll guarded.
The three men who committed the
murder have for the past few days been
terrorizing the people at Coaldale, Lans-
ford and other points in the Panther
Creek Valley, going about heavily armed
and robbiny stores and residences at
their own sweet will. Tuesday night
word reached here that the desperadoes
were at GAINESVILLE, and Officers Mer-
gott and Reinhold went up to arrest the
men.
They found them and called upon
them to surrender. Instead Of obeying
the command the trAmps opened fire on
the officers, which was promptly re-
turned by the latter. A general fusilade
followed, during which Mergott was shot
In the abdomen.
The robbers. on seeing the officer fall,
started for the woods, which they soon
reached, and were lost sight Of.
Reinhold assisted his wounded COM
panion to this city and called doctors,
but medical skill was Of no avail, and
and Mergotr died soon afterward.
A number of officers and the military
company started in pursuit Of the tramps
as soon as the shooting was reported, but
failed to find the men. Late yesterday
afternoon u dispatch was received here
that the men wanted were seen near
Hickory Swamp. Thither the posse
went, soon located their men and finally
captured them.
The prisoners were brought to Tama-
qua and locked up. Their names could
not be learned, owing to the excitement
which prevails.
Threats of lynching were SO numerous
that it was deemed advisable to keep the
military company ON guard at the lock-
up until morning. The prisoners were
then removed to the county Jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for


BosToN1so 7;so m Re
PRoVIDENCE-7:3 a. M; 100, 4:05 o. M
Return-9Io a. M; 1878. p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. M; $40 p. m
Return $50 a. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:3O g. M; 100, 4:O5 D. M .
Return-7:45, 6:25, 1918 a. M; $50. p. m.
turn -12:85, s:l6, 1O45 am; 1857, 4:eb p. m.
W1LLIMANTIC s:sO, 7:so Am: i 100, "sA6 :O6 pm
hetnrn-"7io' 1it, 9lo, 11:S6 a M 2:17. SIS
sPRINaFIELD-s:O5 a, M; 40S p. m. Re
turn-7:40 a. M; $3.50 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via plainviIle 7;so. 1o4S a, m. Re.
$50 As p NJ Ret1rnH.ss5. s:Io, e e:s sos Sos
NE% VI 4 isS 7 eS s g. i ss M; 100
esS. $50 1850 a. M; los. $50 e:45 m ''NO
am: i:is. $50, S5S p. m. 'N''O'' 0''O ii"'
BRISTOL 7:s0, 9o5, 1O:4s a. m.; 100, "s45,
&c. ,f sG p & 1so 4 Gs5u Toc . H. '''
rERRYvILLE-7:so, 9:Os, 1O:45 a m; 100, ss4S
4oS s;S" "a z; n; ~ Return-7;s1' 'o;@s. 1l:sc
WATERVILLE-7So, 1o:45 a M; *3:45, 4:O5, $40
Return-TbO, 0aO, "s4s.11;4S a. m. ;5:Oe, 7:ss
UNION cITY-fsOB a M; fS15 p. m. Re-
turn--fs:4s a. m 1905 p. m.
TOWANTIC-fsO0 g. M; f5:15 p. m. Re
turn-fsso a. M; fs:Oe p. m.
POMPERAUC VALLEY 800 a. M; $40
b:1b pm. Return-s:sS, a. M. 1920, 7:4e p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE--8 SEQ 500 a. NJ; $40 5:15 p. m.
Return-e:2O, 500 q. m, 1909, TssS p. m.
DANBURY-S:00 a. M; $40, 5:15, p. M Return
7:47, 11:4S q. M; 71O D. m.
91a s. MI M: 81 aaG 3 @ Sa' p m
ILL-ON-HUDsoN-s,O q. M; e:1O, 5;Ib: p.
M Return 500. 1000 a. M. $40 p. M
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND. CINCIN
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points. 800 a. m: s:1O. b.i5 p. m.
1. D. BARTON, Gen supt, Boston.
Sunday Mail.
A. c. Kendall. @. p Boston
Nov. Is. 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17

The recent decision of the treasury
department at Washington that after
April no animals should be admitted
free OF duty unless accompanied by a
certified record Of pedigree for five
generations on the sire's side and four
on the dams, naturally has created
great ex> itement among stock breeders
Ia England. They have the consola-
ton OF knowing, however, that it will
create quite as much CONSERVATION
among live stock importers in America,
as the rule cuts both ways.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17

Talking Of patent medic,ne-vou
know the old prejudice. And the
ooceorS-so SO, OF them are between you
and US: They would like you to tb;nE
that what's CURED thousands won't cure
you. You'd believe in patent medicines
Snsy oion profess to cure everything
and so, between the experinents ~
doctors, and the experiments Of patent
medicines that are sold because thera's
money IN the ''stnff, !" you lose faith in
everything. 4A'" ~
And, you can't always tell the nra-
scrlption that cures by what you read
70 tne papers. SO, perhaps, there's no
better way to sell remedy, thar tn tell
the truth about It, and take tie risIr of If
It's dot2g just what It Processes to do.
That's what the World's Dispensarv
Medical Association, of Buffalo, n W
does with DR. Pierceis Golden MeJ;cai
DiScoyery and Or Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
" they don't do what their nat.r.
say they'll do-you rel your mo. rnos, ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
Mrs. ATaybrick's Case.

LONDON, March 17:-Doctor Tidy, tn e
eminent analyst for the government, who
testified for the prosecution in the case
against Mrs Maybrick on the trial for
poisoning her husband, is dead. The
testimony of DR.. Tidy as to the nature of
the poison administered, and the effect
as shown In the analysis of the stomach
and other organs, had a great deal to do
with securing the conviction, and his
death removes an important, if not essen
tial witness, in case the Home Office
should see fit to reopen the case for in
vesCigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17

READING, Pa, March 1!.-Mary Witty
and George Kemp, both in their teens,
were married at Camden, N. J., yester-
day. The girl came to Reading to visit
her aunt, who had been cautioned to
keep a close watch OH her niece. The
girl skipped out Of the house at 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning, met her lover, and
together they went to Camden. Two
years ago they eloped, but the girls ia.
Their, a wealthy farmer, intercepted them
and brought his daughter home before
the knot was tied. A year later they ran
away again to Camden, but no clergy
man would marry them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17

THERE will be good music at the regu.
lar Thursday night skating session at
the Gem link. Friday night there will
be skating session for colored people
only.-Bridgeport Standard.
The question is now being asked will
white people Of Bridgeport stand meekly
by and see the rights granted them by
the nineteenth amendment to the con.
stitution trampled under foot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
FAIR HANDS BLACK BOOTS.

Novel Methods Used by Society Women
In Michigan to Raise a Fund.
OTsEao, Mich, Marcel 1.-THE leading
society women of this city have been
engaged in a novel contest to raise money
for the benefit of the Ladies' Library
Association. For several weeks each
woman has been trying to Guido her
neighbor, and it is intended that the
competitors shall relate their experiences
at a public meeting.
Two Of the women attired themselves
in battered garments and stood on the
street corners grinding hand-organ and
singing "Annie Rooney" etc. Several
others have been engaged in bootblack-
ing and peddling popcorn and fruit
among their friends.
All have neat sums to show for their
work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
why the suIts were DIscOutInued.

NEW YORK, March II. - Lawyer
Sprague stated to-day that the reason
the suits brought against Evangeline L
Hamilton by Schuyler Hamilton, f.,
and Gertrude v. @. Hamilton, az
guardians of Schuyler G. Hamilton,
jr., were discontinued was that Eva'G
counsel had appealed to the General
Term from the Surrogate's decision. His
clients, he said, wished to have 9 do.
cision from the Supreme Court, and that
was the reason the suits were brought.
but as long as the case was In that court
on appealitwas unnecessary to continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-17
Fay's Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered for sale
this week, just look at them !; On so Main
street one business block with three stores.
three dwelling houses, modern improve
ments, also good business corner; two
nice cottages on Bishop street will be sold
cheap on easy terms; house and building
Main, North and Bank streets as well as q
fne residence on Central ave, also some
Alst-class farms for sale. All kinds Of
property sold exchanged, rented and cared
for. For further information call or adj
dress J. =. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. All work
pertaining to the duties * deputy shsriR
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