davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

HSusaton1c Railroad.
Corrected to Aug. sth, 1892.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and internedi
ate stations-7:i3, 1000 q m 1910, I:o5
R5. AIS, 5:35, 7:40, HIS p. m.
For waterbury-7:is, 1000 q. m; 1910. Pa
5:S5, $40 p. m
For winsted-7:Is 1000 g. M; ;:ss, SIS, 7:&
p. m.
For Shelton, Botsford. Newtovn, Danbury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:s5 g. M, $50 a. m, and s:i5 p.
For Litchfield and points on 8. l. n. RR--
$40 a. m, 4:I5 u. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago and the west-e:<5 q. m, $50 q.
m, and z:I5 p. m
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonis and intermedi
ate stations, Sundays only-s:io q m and s:&
p. m.
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s:io
Q. m. c. II. PLATT,
General Superintendent.
@. p. yAsALsrYxK, General Passenger Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
new HAVEN POST0FfIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

cflce Hours-Aprli TO November !, z Am.
to s pm November ] to April ], 80 a m to
sp.R- Sundays from IL m to pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders of lock boxes: From March TO Norcm-
Der ], from am. to IL midnight: from NoTem.
Der 10 March ], from $50 n m to IL midnight;
Sunday nights from 10 II pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

O. III. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt.
O. Z. H1NRsTEAD,
- Gen. PAss. Agent.
sxrpress Trsins. fLooel Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
surxssapton Division.

HUrtk2Hpton PfVisfon.
ZOE sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS. WLLIAnsBuRG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, f:2a,
IL :oI an kar 400 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aae
points this side at SIS pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior C0urt-Criminal Side-Judge


The arguments in the case OF 1sadore
Weinberg, charged with arson in setting
fire to his tailor shop in State street last
August, were completed yesterday and the
case was given to the jury. The argument
for the state was opened by Attorney Da-
vid Strouse, who was followed by Attor-
neys Goodhart and W. E. Case for the de-
Tense, State Attorney Doolittle closing for
the state. After an impartial charge by
Judge Robinson the case was given to the
jury at $50 p. m. At $40 p. NJ, as the
jury had not succeeded in arriving at q
verdict, they were brought into court and
excused until 10 o'clock this morning.
Henry Whalen, accused of rape, pleaded
guilty to simple assault, which plea WAS
accepted by the state, and he was sentenced
to jail for six months.
The witnesses in the WEIGH diamond
robbery which occurred at Savin Rock sew
eral months ago, were dismissed for the
term, which means that the case will not
be tried before January.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
continued to November 70; Preston J.
Streng. kindling bonfire in street, judg-
ment suspended; Patrick Cohan, breach of
peace, S. fine; same, resisting Officer
George L. Hyde, SIS fine; same, drunken
ness, 81 fine; Frank j. Harris, breach of
peace, IS fine, $5.42 costs; Frank 81. Rem
ington, breach of peace against Bernard J..
Burns, So fine, S7.O6:costs; Howard Snow
den, breach of peace against James Lay
ton, 80 days in Jail, $7.06 costs; Andrew
Nevins, breach of peace against Ellen
OBrien, 60 days; same, drunkenness, 80
days, 1924 costs; John Moran, non-sup-
port of wife and children, 80 days or bond
of SOL to pay 3d. per week.
Court Notes.
George I. Beers, Hamden grain dealer,
| made voluntary assignment in the pro.
bate court yesterday. Willis E. Miller was
named for trustee, and the hearing was set
for next Tuesday.
was arrested October IS by United States
Marshal Strong for violating the govern
ment liquor laws, had hearing before
Commissioner Wright in this city yester-
day afternoon He waived examination
and WAS bound over to the United States
court on bonds of $500. The case was
continued until to-day so that he could
obtain bondsmsn.
In the town clerks Office yesterday was
fled warranty deed transferring to the
Consolidated road piece of land 81 feet
front on Water street and 200 feet deeI
| along Portsea street, from the heirs OF
/ Henry TroWbridge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Starfn's New Haven Transports
ton Line,

Every Day Except saturday.
Dock at Io:i5 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAlister, estry
ooRsfsu ese1 NC opda1, Wsdpssdsy sad nj
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is,
st.rin sSery Monday, wednesday and Ffidsy'
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
dAy. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, with .erth In cabin, Tsc., sssteroon ~
Excursien tickets 81. Is.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church sns
Chapei streets every half hour, commencing ~
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchared ai
the Tontine hotel, at the Doznee Eews Com
pany, 500 Chapel street, and Ct Peck BishopS
Soa Chapel street.
" MILLER. Asr. Ne. H...n. oanu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Air Line Efsfaioh.

Air Line EfSfaion.
FOB nIpDIETowH, wELIMAK1TC, H7u.-
sos a. m, i:xs, s4.f7, e:1o p m. SukDAra-s4:55
pa :. naeciing at MIddletown with Valley d.
vision and 1t wHnmAntIo with NJ Y. q N. *. a.,
". l.. and n. II. B.; ut Turnerville with colchest,
branch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Government Bonds.
The following wore the quotations for Uniteo
states bonds ct tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
NGzsAtnek Sivfsion.

| assAtnek Efvfsion.
| FOR wINSTED and way stations via n. a. &
| d. Division, Housatonic RR.-7:iS 1000 a. m. I;
| 2:a5, 5:S5, 7:io p. m Via Naugatuck Junction,
las p. m For Waterbury, 1900 m. SUNDAYS
/ Son m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Finanl1aI.

The Stock Market Yesterday Char
acterized by Dullness New York
and Now England Weak-The Close
Quiet and weak.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

FOB NEW LONDON, ETc.-'a:os night, az
HTS .. m, '12o6. 'a:55. 500. 's.z5 CpaIior car
nmitedO, '4:l5, $50, C6:i5 to Saybrook), s6:S5
(iI:1s p m -Gurford accommodation surpAYs-
=; aisht, 'c:s5 .. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Tranelsrs' 8utfie.
New Yerk, New Havei
and Hartford TX. IL.
October 2, 1891.

-sAIEs LEAVE sK1 HAVEN Az ROI.LI,ss
FOB NEW rohE-.f:sa $3.50, tS:i1, fT.0t
r:so, ts:io, $50, -s:sS, +io:so .. n, is.oo,
ls:oe. r:So, i:<5. 1850 500 $50. 900 Cparioi
car limited, 4.os, $3.50. $50, s:ss, Cs6:oo PAR
Ior limited), $50, se:ss. sS:io (s:I., Bridge
port accommodation, '9:ia, BIS p.n suxpAIs
1890 $3.50. 500 =. M, Soc, SIR, s7.oS, $50
Sis, so:ie q. m.
ron WASHINGTON VIA aARLKz RIVER
'is-9I IN t1Aiiy1, 'l=io p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SFRIEGFIELD - si.ft
HE .. n. "i:oe, 'i:fi oparior car liuliies)
's:5s ,. N. SUNDAYS -T:so Cnisht), 's:sa pm.
SuB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID FRoN
LnEsCE-sa:os. .. Ia, sis:us, s2:ss, $50 ipsr
Tor car inaited), 's:Is and se:5s p. II. scsnArs-
-x:os ~ IN, SIS p.
TUB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Ayp Ngv
soRK AID NEW ENGLAND II. R-r:xo a.n
,aAny), SOD pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID E.Y. Az
8. Z. q. R--'4:F pm. suSaAYs-st:S pm.
FOB HKKDss. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
sTc--'i:4 night, $50 night (to Hartford)
SEQ soc, fio:io, 'li:o5, am, 1905 $685. 'i:4s
Cparor car limited first stop Hartford,) (sa.os &c
Hartford ouIy), $50. 500, Co:I5 to Hartfordl
'5:s2, $50, io:o6 p. N. suspLrs-si:ao night
rel so uIeht To Harffordl s5.s2 s.o5 ls,n \ "a N
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
FACTS ABOUT RAILROADS.
Big Figures Which Repr esent the Work
Done by These Corporations.

Big Figures Which Repr esent the Work
Done by These Corporations.
To gather the statistics from the
great corporations which operate the
American railways is not simple work
of day or so, but takes time. 1t Is
only just now that we know, from the
government reports, what the railway
business amounted to for the year end
ing June 80, 1890, eighteen months ago.
The mileage at that time was 163, 597,
an increase during the year of 5,sSs
miles, says Harper's Weekly. This in
crease, it is Of interest to note, was
greatest in that group Of states formed
by Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and Florida, where
were built during the year 1870 miles,
or23 per cent. of the whole increase.
In the state of Georgia the increase was
43S miles, and this was more than in
any other state in the union.
These roads are owned and operated
by 1897 companies, but about one-half
of the mileage IS operated by forty COM
panies. The gross revenue Of these
roads for the year mentioned was ST.
O51, S77, 1852, but so per cent. of this rev.
enue was divided among seventy-f1ve
roads. Large roads must do cheaper
work than smaller ones, as these sew
enty-five roads carried s33S per cent. Of
the passengers and s5H per cent. Of the
freight. To operate the railways re-
CURED the services Of 749, 9O1 men. This
was an increase Of 44,B5S men over the
previous year. and added an average Of
twenty men to tho operating force on
every 100 miles Of road in the country.
In arriving at the capitalization Of
these great properties accurate statiS-
tics have been obtained on only 1855, 404
miles. Tho capitalization for this mile
age is SO, 437, 1858, 372, or $50, $40 per mile.
At the same rate the capitalization Of
all the mileage would bring the total
up to about ten thousand millions. This
is certainly great amount Of money;
but dividends were not paid during the
year on 65.7o per cent. Of the capital
stock. The surplus from operating
these roads was $12, 07o, 1888, decrease
of 81, s67, 1855 from that Of the year be-
fore. The passengers carried were 1884,
4So,8 1865, an increase Of 90, 259, 522, and
the average journey of each passenger
was "a O6 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

All turned expectantly toward the
door, pausing in their several occupa-
lions; even Warmers eyes were raised
rom his book, although his attention
was involuntary and g-udging. The at
titude OF the little circle attested the in
Auence which the coming man welded
over every member of it; an influence
which extended insensibly to every one
with whom Nesbit Thorne's association
was intimate. He was Mrs. Smiths
nephew, and much in the habit when
ever he was in New York of making her
house his home-having none now of his
own.
He was . slender, dark man, with
magnificent dark eyes, which had a
power Of expression so enthralling as to
disarm or defy criticism of the rest Of
his face. Not one man in fifty could tell
whether Nesbit Thorne was handsome
or the reverss-and for women-ah, WELT
they knew best what they thought.
In his air, his carriage. his expression,
was that which never fails to attract and
hold attention-forcs, vitality, individu-
Gtty. he was small, but tail men nsvsr
9wa<4sd hims plain, bat thu tpurld-<lda
wosad-turned frem handecm1r xnap WITH
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

en1ngs p nft1ng Of the clouds on That
young lady rs horizon began to take place.
She answered his look, and (assisted by
the irrepressible Percival) unfolded to
him the family plans. Thorne, with
good humored enthusiasm. threw him
self into the scheme, pronounced it de-
nghtful and proceeded to indulge in all
manner Of cheerful representations.
Percival was enchanted, and, establish
ing himself close beside the arm of his
cousins chair, commenced q series of
vehement whispers, which lasted as long
as the visit. Norma's brow cleared
more and more. and when Thorne de-
clared his intention of paying them q
long visit during the hunting season. she
allowed smile to wreathe her fun
crimson lips, and snubbed poor little
Blanche numerically for still daring to
be lachrymose.
The talk grew momentarily merrier,
and the mother listened, smiling; her
eyes, with tender glow in them, fixed
on Warmers face. The sick boy was in
raptures over the old house messed over
with history and tradition, which would
be his future home. Noting the eager
ness Of his interest, her heart gave a
sudden bound, hope took her by the
hand and she dreamed dreams. There
might come reaction and Improvement,
At times the intuition of an invalid was
the voice of nature crying out for that
which she needed. Warmers longing
for this change might be the precursor
OF his cure. Who could read the future?
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
GIRLS FRIENDSHIPS,
The Necessity of CultIvating Companion.
ability.

The Necessity of CultIvatIng Companion.
ability.
There is a great difference between
friends in the matter of companionabil.
ity. Friendships that should have been
helpful, cheering, and as enduring az
life itself, are often seriously inter-
rupted or finally destroyed by the lack
Of little adaptability on both sides.
Tho thing that most charms and at
tracts us may be some point of extreme
unlikeness to ourselves; but even In
that case a friend must not make her
popularity prominent lest she make il
offensive.
OF two friends ono will perhaps DO
talkative and the other silent Usually
one talks while the other listens, put.
ting in an occasional question, comment
or suggestion, and both are satisfied.
But sometimes the quieter one does
not want to listen, while the tallcer still
would like to talk. Then comes the
need of tact and consideration. Let tho
talker moderate her pace. speak quiet
ly and occasionally, not chatter in Q
steady stream, and let the taciturn
friend take the trouble to answer pa
tiently and Understandings though az
briefly as she chooses, and there is small
danger of either feeling annoyed or
slighted
Friends do not need speech in tho
sense that mere acquaintances do. True
friends never need to make talk for the
sake Of conventional politeness; and
that is in itself a great thing.
They are not rude if they are silent
They may work or read in each others
Al H.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

IDOIT
nor hopeful, not they. The scheme was
abominable, and no aspect in which it
could be presented rendered its abomina-
ton less; they were hopeless and help
less and oppressed. and there was the
end of it.
Poor Mrs. Smith wished it might be
the end, or anywhere near the end: for
the soul within her was "vexed with
strife and broken in pieces with words"
The general could-and did-escape the
rhetorical consequences of his unpopular
measure, but his vile could not; no club
afforded her its welcome refuge, no
down town" offered her sanctuary.
She was obliged to stay at home and en-
dure it all. Norma's sulks, Blanche's
tears, the rapture of the boys-hunser-
ing for novelty as boys only can hunger
the useless and trivial suggestions Of
friends, the minor arrangements for the
move, the decision on domestic questions
present and to come, the questions, an
swers, futile conjectures, all formed a
murk through which she labored, striv-
ing to please her husband and her chill
dren, to uphold authority, quell mutiny,
soothe murmurs and sympathize with
diplomacy and a patience worthy Of an
evangelist.
After the indulgent American custom,
she earnestly desired to please all Of her
children. In her own thoughts she ex-
listed only for them, to minister to their
happiness; even her husband was, uncon-
sciously TO her, quite of secondary i'm
portance. his strongest present claim to
consideration lying in his paternity. Had
1t been possible, she would have raised
her tent and planted her fig tree in the
spot preferred by each one of her chill
dren, but As that was out of the ques-
ton, in the mothers mind of course her
sons came first. And this preference
must be INDUCED the more particularly
that Warner-the elder Of her two boys,
her idol and her grief-was slowly, well
nigh imperceptbly, but none the less
surely, drifting away from her. A boy
ish imprudence, cold, overexertion, the
old story which is so familiar, so hope
less, so endless in its repetition and its
pathos. When interests were diverse the
healthy, blooming daughters could hope
TO make little Roadway against the inva-
lid son. They had all the sunny hours
Of many long years before them; he per-
haps only the hurrying moments of one.
For Warner a change was imperative
80 imperative that even the rebellious
girls were fain to admit its necessity.
His condition required gentler, kindlier
atmosphere than that of New York. The
poor diseased lungs craved the elixir Of
pure air; painted for the IMMIGRATION of
breezes freshly oxygenized BY field and
forest, and labored exhaustedly In the
languid devitalized breath Of q city. The
medical fraternity copiously consulted.
recognized their impotence, but refrained
from stating It, and Rvailed themselves
Of their power of reference to the loftier
physician-the boy must be healed, If he
was to be healed, by nature. The coun-
try, pure air, pure milk, tender care;
these were his only hope.
General Smith was . man trained by
military discipline TO Be instant In de-
ofaicn and prempt In aataOn- A snm -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

Again this spring comes the repore
that the great s'swayback" Tenny IS in
bad shape for the Suburban. It is said
his legs are swollen and he is on the
verge of collapse.
Fire was discovered in the Y Dung
Mems Christian Association building in
Newburyport, Mass, last night. The
estimated loss IL a, 900 ON building, in.
sured for $50, 600; on furnishings SIS, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
weather Report.

WAsHrNoToN. March 16.---For New England
FAIR northeriy winds; threatening wsaAhsE
with snow tomorrow. -
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyiva.
MA, New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware, Fair
until late this evening, followed by cloudy
weather and snow tonight and to-morrow.
slightly warmer In New York and Central
Pennsylvania.
For Western New York and Western Penn.
sylvania: Light SHOWS; northwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
NEW YORK n1ARKErs.
BONDS.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Money on call easy NJ
Ia and per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

old Rowley was q stingy man"
Yes; they say he died so as not to
have to pay his doctors bill. "--Judgo
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
w. F. Dillon, East Main street.
e. w. Ensign, North Main street
g. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street
Winchell's News Room, Bank street
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. !. Bossidy, Bank street.
James K. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin stre~t.
Thomas Costello, Bank 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat Marker opeped weak and advanced
Mar. 1904: Apr. 1915: May. 900. -O-'
Corn--Market opened weak and remained
weak throughout. No. 2. mixed. 5ON: MAJ.
49A; Apr, 49I4; May. AZ June, 40.
Oats--Marker opened duu but steady, No
2, mixed. 36a36I@; Mar. 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
The Globe Wine Room,
The Buffet Bar and Lunch.

The fixtures have arrived and the time for
opening the only wine room OF the kind in the
city Is now determined. 1 will positively open
on Tuesday. Sept. l, The new place is the rear
of Richardson's and Kaiser's clothing houses
ond will be stocked with tue best liquors, wines
and cigars that the market affords. Keep your
eye on the opening date and the place. without
exception one Of the best equipped places In the
city.
Respectfully.
T. F. MCDONALD,
GLOBE WINE ROOMS,
Opp Post onlco, Rear Richardson's and
Kalser's clothing stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
PRODUCE MARKET
BUTTER

State factory. full cream. fancy. ..12 c.a.I2Ao
state factory. fuii cream .:....-..!. o.a12No
State factory. full cream. fine. .,, l1Jxoa12 a
State factory. full cream, good to
SA. R g. '.:..:.. :.:,..ss.I c.a11AO
state factory, common to fair..... eMc.a10z0
LIVE POULTRY
Spr1ng chickens prlne............. CAB Q
Gpr1ng chickens. large. per In. ell eRl2 8
Fowls Jersey. State &c Pa. per Ii. .13 c.a13H0
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
CHAPTER I

When the idea Of a removal to Vir-
ginia was first mooted in the family of
General Pefcival Smith, ex-brigadier in
the United States service, it was re-
ceived with CONSERVATION and a perfect
storm of disapproval. Thu Dung ladies,
Norma and Blanche, rose as one woman
loud in denunciation, vehement in pro-
test-fell upon the scheme, and verbally
sought to annihilate 1t. The countryI
A farmM The southlll The idea was
untenable, monstrous. Before their out
ragged vision foated pictures whereof the
foreground was hideous with cows and
snakes and beetles; the middle distance
lurid with discomfort, cornbread and
triweekly mails; the background lower
ing with solitude, epAui and colored
servants.
Rusticity, nature, sylvan solitudes,
and all that were exquisite bound in
Russia, with gold lettering and tinted
leaves; wonderfully alluring viewed at
leisure with the gallery to ones self, and
the light at the proper angle, charmingly
attractive behind the footlights, but in
realityl-to the feeling Of these ladies it
could be best appreciated by those who
had been born to it. In their opinion,
they themselves had been born to some
thing vastly superior, so they rebelled
and made themselves disagreeable;
hoping to mitigate the gloom Of the
future by intensifying that of the present.
Their mother, whose heart yearned
over her offspring, essayed to comfort
them, casting daily and hourly the bread
Of suggestion and anticipation on the
unthankful waters, whence it invariably
returned to her sodden with repinings.
The young ladies set their grievances up
on high and bowed the knee; they were
not going to be cOmforted, nor pleased,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
Drawing Custom F!

s~ASbbu
That is just what we are doing. and
if we haven't yours, we want it.
We don't care where or what your
previous experience has been, wen
improve upon it. If we cannot give
you bigger values for less money than
you ever had before in merchant
tailoring, you'll have the remedy in
your own hands. Excellent business
suits in all the latest styles to order
from SIS up. Pants made to order
from S. up.
Cooperative Tailoring Go,
17l South Main Street,
WATERBURY, CoNN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

7s md 7S Rank streeA