davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
FOOD AT THE NORTH POLE.
The Eskimo Never Steals Anything and
Provisions Are Safe.

The Eskimo Never Steals Anything and
Provisions Are Safe.
There is no trouble about living in
the polar regions except lack of food
supply. No danger exists that the pro-
visions once placed would be disturbed.
Among the people who dwell in those
frozen regions cache is sacred. Moth
ing short of starvation will compel a
native to interfere with one, and even
in such a case he leaves payment behind
for what he takes. Snow shoes and ex-
ira clothing are hung up in the open air
in summer, and are as safe as the ac-
coutrements which city people chang
up at their uncle's during the warm
season.
Seal oil is buried in the ground in
bags of skin. Meat is heaped upon
platforms built among trees, which are
peeled of bark in order to keep bears
from climbing up them. Little sticks
with sharp points upward are buried in
the ice to distract the attention of the
bears from the provisions overhead.
Another kind of a cache is in the shape
of a strong pen, the main supports OF
which are standing trees, with brush
and logs piled on top to keep out wild
animals. During the salmon catching
season in arctic Alaska the heads of the
fish are cut off and put into a hole in
the ground. When they are half pu-
trified they are dug up and eaten, being
esteemed great delicacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
HANGING BY MACHINERY.
A Colorado Device That Dispenses with &
Hangman's Services.

A Colorado Device That Dispenses with .
Hangman's Services.
No manrhangs criminal in Colorado,
says the Boston Herald. The con-
demned man commits suicide without
his knowledge, which result is brought
about by a novel device.
A small space in the floor of the large
execution room is raised about one
quarter of an inch by means of springs.
Over this hangs the moose, which is con-
Quoted by a system of pulleys into the
rear room and is attached there to q
five hundred pound weight, which is
held in place by a delicate trip lever.
On the lever is suspended vessel hold
ing fifty-six pounds of water.
When a murderer steps under the
moose his weight on the small platform
causes it to sink. In doing so it presses
on a rod, which is in turn connected
with chain attached to plug in the
bottom of the water vessel. This starts
the water running, and when the tank
is lightened ffty-six pounds the lever is
suddenly forced up by q spring, the
weight drops and the murderer is jerxed
five feet into the air.
On the wall in the death chamber is o
white disk about eight inches in diane
ter, across which red line is drawn. A
black hand or dial starts on its journey
around the disk as the water is released,
so that the witnesses to the execution
in the front room know the exact Sec
ond the weight will drop, when the
black hand touches the red mark.
This device has been used in the Colo
RADIO penitentiary ever since the secret
law went into effect, and in no case has
it ever failed to break the neck of the
condemned, who are launched into the
other world while the chaplain is read
ing the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

When a man has the misfortune to
lose his wife, if there is no member Of
his household who can take her place
he discovers that a housekeeper is q
costly luxury. Beside the first expense,
he finds that it makes great differ
ence in the out-go whether there is .
person at the head of affairs devoted to
his interests, or one who is serving
merely for an expected return. One is
faithfully striving to manage his prop
erty in the most economical manner,
while he is fortunate if the other is not
wilfully wasting it. The contrast will
force itself upon him when he makes up
his balance sheet, if it has not inn
pressed itself before in a thousand
ways. If the services which a wife rem
ders in the home have a peculiar value,
should she not be entitled to a fair
share of the funds of the firm, whose
money she is saving, to be expended at
her Observation-Disclosures Home Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, May 12.-Five train
men employed in the Cambria Iron Com
pany's yards asked for an advance of
wages for the members of their organi-
cations. When this request was made
they were asked by General Manager
Price If they held allegiance to their Or
CARNATIONS, and when they avowed that
they did they were promptly discharged
without explanation. They belong to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors,
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Brotherhood of Railroad Fire
men. Their officials were promptly
notified by wire of the trouble. If the
Cambria Company refuses to yield, a
prolonged struggle will begin that will
involve many more than the workmen in
the mills at this place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

taken great fancy to you in the course
of our little conversation, and l don't
want to think that you are going to
Chicago in all that crush with no place
engaged to sleep in. Why, went to
Philadelphia at the time of the exposi-
ton and had to hire suite of apartments
on a hay NOW up in central Pennsylva-
MIA. And generally rode into the city
on the cow-catcher of a freight train.
But by our plan you will be saved all
such annoyance in Chicago. l wish you
would look into our plan"
Then he pried up one corner of his
plan so that could look into it. ]
learned that the Worlds Fair Accom-
mediation Company, made up of solid
and reputable citizens (whose names
are not in the directory, had begun
negotiations looking toward securing a
commodious and elegantly-appointed
flatboat, which during the season of
festivity was to be anchored in Lake
Michigan in such a position that the
window of every stateroom would at
all times give full view of the fair
grounds, no matter which side of the fat
boat happened to be toward the shore.
Tickets emitting the holder to a state
room and board were to be sold on the in
stallment plan, ten dollars down and the
balance at a v per month. The num-
Der of tickets was necessarily limited,
and, therefore, could not do better
than give up ten-dollar note at once
to the authorized agent of the company,
who stood before me And how did the
plan strike me?
told him that Il struck me as had
net been hit since Buneo King o'Brisu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
FT-Rs AeouT GEMS.
odd ThiDgs shown by an Expert In Ere.
cIous Stones.

odd Things Shown by an Expert In Pre-
cious Stones.
DIR. Kunz, the expert in precious
stones, whose remarks on diamonds and
American gems at the meeting of the
mining engineers in st. Louis were re-
Gently printed, had with him on that
occasion couple of little wooden boxes
containing a collection of rare gems
which he had recently gathered in the
Ural mountain region of Russia. He
had stones more precious than dia-
monds, because they command higher
prices. The most notable were the
green garnets, as small as kernels of
popcorn, but blazing with green fire.
They are bought, not as curios, but by
those who want to wear them, and sell
for more than diamonds of the same
size. DIR. Kunz exhibited some which
were worth more than one thousand
dollars apiece. Another curiosity in the
collection was a blue topaz. The doc
tor exhibited rubies which glowed like
live Goals, and remarked of the Ameri-
can rubies that none of Ghem had the
red-fire color. He had in his collection
the largest piece of Hungarian opal
found since 1888. 1t goes into the
private collection of wealthy Ameri-
can gentleman, and will remain uncut.
The mass of pink and green and cream
colored flame is three-fourths of an
inch thick and as large as the palm OF
the hand. His next curiosity from the
Ural was a stone which, he said, might
form the basis of very conflicting testi-
mony in court. 1t is red by night; in
the daytime it is green. Anybody see
iDCp II On1v NV 6au1ipht would ha Uvi11in0
to go on the witness stand and swear
that it is green stone, while anybody
else who saw it only by artificial light
would feel just as sure it is a red stone.
But while the garnets were the costliest
of DIR. IZunz's collection, he pronounced
the amethysts the most magnificent.
These have the usual Ural characteris-
tics of changing color from day to
night. They are rich wine-red color
after dark and royal purple by day.
They are found il forty localities. Some
of the finest specimens measure two
inches across.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

LONDON, May 12.-The Chester Cup
Handicap was won by Dare Devil, son
of Robert the Devil, by Flora McIvon;
Silver Spur was second, and Tabieau
Nivant third. The race is handicap
for seven hundred sovereigns in plate or
specie, at the option of the winner,
added to a sweepstakes of twenty SOW
ereigns each, ten feet for three-year-
olds and upwards; the second to receive
one hundred sovereigns, and the third
fifty sovereigns out of the stakes. The
race was over the Old Cup Course, nearly
two miles and a quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
TAG INuNDArIoN.
Rivers still RissnR. sud the Gravest Ap-
prehensIon Felt.

hsNerH EG1t1 1SlatnRs 6oo tine OEaV08B AD-
prehensIon Felt.
VIcKsBURa, Miss, May 12. DIR. Sol.
Mcdowell, who is thoroughly acquainted
with Northeastern Louisiana, was inter.
viewed by a correspondent to-day. He
thought the water passing through the
crevasse at Brooks Mill, Ark, would be
carried of by Joes Bayou, Bayou Macon,
and Bouef River, and therefore would
not cause the damage that would other.
wise result from it. In any case, how
ever, it was a serious crevasse and would
overflow numerous plantations. The
most serious feature OF the present out
look, he considered, was the certainty
that the river would remain at a. high
stage TO an unusually late period. This,
he thought, precluded any reasonable
hope of cultivating lands already over
flowed.
MEMPHIS, May 12.-The river here on
the government gauge registers SO feet
with prospective rise coming from
Cairo. The more hopeful see no danger
higher than GreenvilIe, Miss, unless the
levees sqould give way. The Arkansas
river is rising and six inches more of
water below Geenville would put vast
belt under water. The levees are reported
to be in good shape.
river is swollen and angry and is rising.
The people in Harlem and the surround
ing district are making arrangements to
move out. The local signal Office warns
the people that more rains and storms
are liable to come soon, and if they do
then the danger line will surely be
passed by the river. Reports from Gen.
trail and Western Missouri and from Kan
sas show that the danger is passed I'M
less heavy rain falls again.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The state of affairs
along the river front has not changed
materially since yesterday. The water
has risen eight-tenths of a foot since
last nights report, but the flood has
nearly reached its crest and will scarce ~
rise much beyond its present stage, 29.4
feet.
TOLEDO, O., May 12.-The latest re-
ports show that In the floods here two
men and much live stock have been
drowned. The men are George Grid
ham and David Markley. Numerous
small buildings have also been carried
away. The river is still rising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
Consider. the Arrests Very Important

BosToN, May 12.-John B. Barry, alias
Richards and William Mullen, alias
Sweeney, who were arrested in Charles
town last Saturday for passing counter
felt money, have been held for trial at
the United States Circuit Court jury
term, May 16. Counsel for prisoners
asked that bail be placed at 50, 900, but
Commissioner Hallett objected, stirling
that he considered the capture of these
men one of the most important arrests
of handlers of counterfeit money ever
made in New England and that their
work had been extensive enough to war
rant a bail bond of $4,000. The bail
was finally fixed at 50, OJ0 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

AS visitors to Lisbon know, many of
the girls in the Portuguese capital are
very beautiful and attractive, says Lon
don Figaro. But they are closely guard
ed, never appearing unattended in the
streets, and rarely being seen on foot.
Carriage driving of a decorous kind is a
favorite amusement, but the girl who
follows the queens example and ap-
pears on horseback is regarded as very
advanced in her ideas. The girls play q
little tennis in summer, dance and play
cards for amusement in winter. They
are rarely invited to formal dinners as
their parents are, but are taken to the
opera The chief delight of these del
icately bred and carefully guarded
maidens is the great bull fight at Cintra,
which some unconventional English
girl, who carries her own latch-key and
travels alone in the plebeian omnibus,
would scarcely have the nerve to wit
ness, much less to enjoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
He Had Found 1t Hard Work.

He dropped into an armchair and
closed his eyes, apparently utterly OK
hausted.
"Been working hard?" inquired q
friend who had dropped in to see him.
working hard!'' he returned. I've
done three days work in two hours.
Splitting wood?"
''No, indeed"
putting in coal, perhaps?"
so. no."
Haven't been trying to clean a stove
pipe, have you?"
mo, sir. pay a man to do that"
tThen what have you been doing?"
"Well, you know that boy of mine. Z"
"You mean Willie?'
''Yes.''
so, yes. Bright boy he is, too.
What's he got to do with it?"
Everything, sir, everything! I've
been trying to get fifteen minutes work
out of him. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
NO TRACE OF o'BRIEN's PALS.
Believed That They Sailed from New York
Saturday.

Saturday
NEW YORK, May 12.-"Dan" Dishler
and doc" Minchon, who aided in the
escape of Bunco King O'Brien, have not
been arrested, and it is suspected that
they sailed away from this port on one
of Saturdays steamers. The escape OF
the men has aroused the ire of Inspector
Steers, who said this morning: "The
indictments against Dishler and Min
chon were found last Thursday. The
Oneida County sheriff did not notify me,
and the first knew of it was when
read the news in the papers. Dishler
and Minchon probably read the item
and lost no time in getting out of the
town.
UTICA, N. Y, May lax Keeper
Buck and E. K. McElwaine, when ar
raigned before Judge Kennedy in this
city pleaded not guilty. Bucks trial is
set down for May 80. McElwaine's will
follow Immediately. Heating, who drove
O'Brien from Norwich to BiDghamton,
has been indicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
Frank Miller 4 Co.,
-: COAL:-
SO Bank Street.
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

turn-s:sO a. m, 1900 m, 800 .. m.
PRQyIDENG SI;o g. M; 100. 4'O6 p. m
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s.OO g. M; e:C5 p. m
Return $40 a. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:30 q. M; 100, 4:O6 p. m.
Return-7:46, b:25, 1918 a. m; $50, p. m.
PUTNUM-7:30 q. m; 100, $40, 4:05 p. m.
turn-s:15, 1O:45 am; 1887, 4:e5 pm.
WILLIMANTIC-7:S0 am. Il 90, 21O, "345, 406 pm.
Return-"7:1b, 9:1o, 11:S5 M; s:l7. b:16
SPRINGFIELD q, M; 4:O6 p. m. Re
turn-7:40 a. m; $50 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville ESQ, 1OA5 .: m. $40.
p m. Return-722 11:04 a. M; 5:65 p. m.
HARTFORD 7:so. 9'o5, 1o:45 m; 90, s:1o, 4os,
ioSs M! 1880, SEQ, Zoo S:sS, T D. m. 0'O0'
NEW BRITAIN--7:so, 9:Ob. 1O:4e a. M; LOG,
&C. 49, &c. 1855 49, a. So s 4o Gas p
as. s:sSP a1s tS 55s g. 7O7 $40 iiOS
sSo o. Ills a. m.; 1:sO. 5sS 4:4O. T.GG p M m.
rERRYvILLE-7:sO, g:o5, 1915 M; 100, 1918
M. MI 10 e. 40 & 7:17 p. m. '' '' 100
wATERvILLE-7:SO,1o 4b M; "3:4b, 4:o5, $40
keturn-rbO. 92O, "s:4s.11;45 a. m.;S:O6. 7.s4
UNION c1TY-f8o5 I'M; f5as p, m. Re
turn--fs:4s a. m; 1906 p. m.
TowANTISCam a. m; t5:1b p. m. Re
turn-fs:39 a. M; fs:0e p. m.
POMPERAUo vALLEY-s:OO a. M; s:05
5:15 pm. Return-s:25, a. M. 1920 7:42 p. m.
HAWLEYV1LLE-s:O0 q. M; s15 4:SO, 5:15 PM
Return-s:O2 a m, 1909, 1:I5, 7:23 p. m.
DANBURY-s:O0 a. M; 2:c5, 5:15, p. m. Return
7:47, 11:4s a. M; 7:10 p. m.
Return-7:25, 1128a. m; 6:42 p. m.
FISHKILL- ON-HUDSON-sO0 a. M; 2I5, 5:l5.
m. Return 500, 1000 a. m, $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 500 a. M; 2:(5, 6:15 p. m.
l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sunday Mail.
A. C. Kendall, G. P. "A Boston
Avs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

minded man, with no faculty for beat
ing about the bush, who establishes
confidential relations when he calls at
my Office. remember such man at
this moment. He was a good fellow, and
I took what he offered. 1 can't recall what
it was, but receive bill for it almost
every month, though that was eight
years ago.
But the stranger who lunched with
me accidentally was not the sort of a
man to bring negotiations to so satisfac-
tory conclusion. He was covetous; he
wanted money.
"Going to the great fair?" said he.
"Why, of course. Everybody's going.
And that explains my question. I've
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
Nh, 4 4. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury LoI
NEW YoRK-e:O6, 7:sO, s:2s, 1915 a. m. rs,
$685. 6:O7 pm. Return-5O1,6 800, 1000 q, -,
ion. 4n2 Goa p. m.
NEW HAVEN-7:30, 800. q. M, 1895, tO7
n m Return-11:50 am.
BRIDeEPo RT~6:O6, 7:sO. 1926, lo:45; 2; M. :sS
1900, 2:3S 500. 7:47 p. m.
ANSONiA-6:O6, 7:s0, s.s5, 1913, a. M. :26, S:sS
500, 6:s7 (mixed) p. m. Return-7:4O, 1923,
a. m, 1884, $40. 500, $50 p. m.
7,o1. 9:ib D. m. last train, Saturday only. Re
tnrn-6:sS, 7:b5, 1915. =; M, 2:5O, 44'' eSs
THoMAsToN-s:sO 11:17, a. M, 400, $50, =. n I.
Retuln-7:55, 1918, a; M, 2:55, s;do =; NJ:
Return-7:a1. 1856 a. m, $50, 5:i7 2. M
WINSTED- $50, 11:17 q. m, 4O0, O:oC, 10
Return-7:10, 9:35, a. H. 2;l5, 4:b5 y. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:26 q. m.
Going south, 4:l6 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the shore IL
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 T.. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
sorrv state of Afra,rs in Barre, Vt,

BARRE, VT. May IA letter rec Give d
from ]. B. Dyer, national secretary of
Granite Cutters Union, says the repo TT
that dealers in Monson, Milford, Mill
stone Point, Junapee, Fitzwilliam and
Haverhill had signed the cutters bill of
prices is true. Manufacturers here take
no stock in the rumor. One real estate
dealer has reduced rent one-half, and
the building boom is at a standstill.
Three hundred strikers have gone. The
manufacturers will meet tonight to dis
cuss the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

sation was one of my earliest discov.
cries in this vale of bunco. 1t is adopted
for the purpose of gaining ones conf
dence, but l think it is a mistake.
Why, for instance, should book agent
or life insurance man begin his as
sault by abandoning the one subject on
which he is well posted to discuss 9TH
ers about which he never knows any
thing? These clever statesmen who
are supposed to be able by a
few desultory remarks to warm
our hearts with childlike trust
fulness, so that they can sell us half a
CARLOAD of briclbats at dollar apiece
these fellows, I say, never deceive me
in the least. 1t is the honest, simple,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
Says 1T Was Elopament; Not Abduction

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, May NV. W.
Balm, the abductor of Chattie Mcdonald,
is quietly hiding near his home in
Brander, and yesterday sent his affidavit
to the newspapers stating that he can
prove that it was an elopement and that
Miss Mcdonald was in no way forced or
threatened. Miss Mcdonald still clings
to her story of cruelty, and an interesting
trial is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

COLUMBUS, O., May 12-There has just
been received at the Ohio State Prison
a prisoner, whose sins have recently
made him widely known. He is R. K
Paige, late cashier of the gainesville
National Bank. He comes to serve ten
years for forging a So, 900 note on the
Importers and Traders National Bank of
New York City. He will be known as
''23, $685." and will begin prison life as
bookkeeper in the prison shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

P1rrsBURa, May 12.-The conductors.
brakemen and telegraph operators of
the Pittsburg & Western Railroad pre-
scented grievances to the officials of the
company on January l, asking for an
advance in wages of about 10 per cent or
more. The time for an answer from
the company expires to-day. It cannot
be learned yet il the company will grant
the advance or if the men will strike il
the company refuse to grant their de-
manda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
arutalIy Stabbed by a Negro.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Harry Daugh-
erty, q horse dealer from York, Pa, was
brutality, perhaps fatally, stabbed in
this city by a negro known as Christ
mas. Daugherty accused Christmas of
stealing a gold tooth pick from him.
Words led to blows, and during the COM
bat Christmas drew a knife and plunged
1t into Daugherty's back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
@MRS GAINSBO r.
OUGH'S DIAMONDSs
w IL BE CONTINUED
IN TOM 0 r r y WIS
ISSUE OF THE DEMO
GRAFT.
GOING TO THE FAIR
Howard Fielding Meets Sonae
Sharks Who Ask This Question.
They Have Schemes to Get = Mans Fair
Money Before It Is Due, and New
York Il Full of Them-Medi-
tatinE Suicide.
lcoPYRIGHT, 1921

lcoPYRIGHT, 1892
"By the way" said the stranger, 81
suppose you're going to the great fair?"
We had been lunching together quite
Accidentally-so far as was concerned
and the stranger had done his best to
entertain me by giving me his harmless
but erroneous opinions upon a number
of general and uninteresting topics.
knew that the stranger wanted to
fasten his adhesive fingers upon the
(supposed) contents of my pocketbook,
TOR the meaning of his style of CONVEX
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

UpPOseu 20 INC NHlNeE's LUICeFy SCnahe'
BERLIN, May 12.-Strong protests con-
tinue to appear in the press against the
projected lottery for the Improvement of
the surroundings of the Royal Castle
The object of the contemplated improve
ments is said to be- to make room for
terraces to serve as Fairgrounds for the
young Princes as we'll as to prevent the
possibility of secret Anarchist attacks
ON the Castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

AsBURY PARK, N. j., May 12.-The
Italian strikers att Camp Wanamassa,
the new resort of the Young Mems
Christian Association, near here, are
still unruly, and threaten bloodshed I'M
less they are paid the money they claim
is due them. Nearly all of them dran&
freely last night and many are in an
ugly mood this morning. If they should
break out there is no telling what the
result might be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

NEW YORK, May 12.-Street Commits
sioner Brennan, while crossing the Cen
trial Railroads tracks at Thirty-fifth
street, in a wagon, was run down by an
accommodation train. The wagon was
reduced to kindling wood and the horse
killed. Singularly enough, the Commits
sioner and the driver with him escaped
injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
NrFRIDEN, WATERBURY, s CoNEECriCUT
M RIVRR RAILROAD.

In EFFKcT JANUARY 5, l5.2.
FROM WATERBURY TO CnoNHELi
Iaave Waterbury Dublin street, t., IA, 100
q. M; 500 p. m.
Leave Meriden, 10s4O an; b:4b p nj.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
leave Cromwell ESQ Il. D l2:ls 4. -.
leave Meriden, West Msin strsA :. 745 p. m.
1851, 6:h0 2 m.
rive at Dublin st,.' p. M, 1:3o, T'o6 PM
sFor Meriden and ny r-,ea, - arlls 9 az
3Daiiy excapt None.
CHARLES M. cPAwTc' y, eupst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

XTTANTED.-A respectable young gem
Wv tleman desires to r. ceive table
board in a private family or respectable
boarding house. Address. stating terms,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

DR. Hale's Household Oough Cure cure
every kind of cough from simple cold
to incipient consumption. Sold b B E.
Partree, 46 & 7ee Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12
FRED oEARTz.

Oven. Furnace and Chimney builder. Chin
aeys cleaned and r paired. Plastering, roof
painting etc. Boiler D. thing specialt
ais EAST MAIN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

.nR n. ]. DONAHUE has moved his
- Office to 1877 East Main street, corner
Brown Telephone connections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-12

WANTED woman for housskeeper.
w 944 Bank street.