davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY. June 25. 1898,
Trains will leave as follows;
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, I. 10 and 500 a. m.
Ito, 100 $50 and $50 p. M. For Gorham,
500 a. M, 100, $3.50 mixed) $40 and $50 p.
N. For Montreal and Chicago 500 a. NJ,
and $50 p. m. For Quebec $50 p. m. For
Buckfeld, Canton and Rumford Falls
500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. 1885, S.3o,I1 40
a. n31o. BIO and 5.35 p. m. From GOrhan
735.11.46 am. and 5.35 p. L.. From Chi
cage and Montreal 7.35 o. m. and 5.35 D. m.
From Quebec IL 40 a. m.
The $50 D. III. train runs through to Montre-
al daily Sundays included). Attached to this
train is a through Pullman for Chicago. Ar
irving at Chicago the second morning az $50
+ q. M,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars n night trains.
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No. 2 Exchange Street. and Depot foot of
India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danvile Junction as follows: To Chi
cago $50 and $500; st. Paul, $3.50 and
5000: San Francisco. California. $91.6O and
Se4.4c. These rates are subject to change.
l.. j. SERGEANT, General Manager:
iuneS6 az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT

BooTHBAY HARBoR, Sept 5--Ar. schs NJ
W Grimm. Bangor for Middletown, CT Emily g
Dennison. Bangor for Vineyard Haven, leaking
lightly I.ottie Hopkins, Bay Fundy. foresaiI
In port, schs City Of Augusta, Adams, for
Baltimore; Fred A Emerson, johnson, from
New York, t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-07

Lead
Pure ground.6 soar %
Red. .6 50@7 %
Eng Ven Reds @3A
Am Zinc % 0O@7 90
Rochelle. .2M
Rice
Domestic -. 396h
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
re FlRsT PApaR.
From China Its Use Spread Over ASS
and Thence Into Europe.

From China Its Use Spread Over Asia
and Thence Into Europe.
The first invention of paper manu-
featured from vegetable pulp Is Lost In
the mist of antiquity, says the Argosy.
1t appears to have been first introduced
into Europe from the east through the
Arabians and Porsians.
The use Of paper. according to the
modern application of the word, had
become common in China at an ex-
tremely remote period, and Gibbon tells
us in n note that its manufacture was
introduced from China into Samarcand
651 B. c., and thence spread over Eu-
rope. The Chinese are said to have SO
great variety of paper that each prov,
ince possesses its own peculiar make.
The sort commonly known Us silk pa
per L. fabricated from the inner bark OF
the bamboo or mulberry tree. The rice
paper, SO called, IS prepared from tho
inner portion of the stems of Il hardy
leguminous plant that grows plentiful
ly about the lakes near Calcutta and
also in the island of Formosa, whence
the Chinese import it in large quaint
ties. The stems of the plant being cut
into the proper lengths for the sheet!
the pith is cut spirally into u thin slice
then flattened, pressed and dried.
The Arabians appear first to have In
troduced the manufacture of paper int
Spain. On the oldest specimen ex
tant of this Spanish manufacture
treaty of peace between tho king O
Aragon and ncighboring potentate
A. d. 1775, is transcribed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
A Thirst FOR IKnowledge.

1t is reported from Sylvania, Ca, that
Marshy Lyles, an old colored woman,
who lives two miles below Sylvania, and
h now over seventy years of age, started
10 school for the FIRST time the other
morning. For three SCORE years. and
ten Ahe has walked thA& footEtool In IN
tellaotul darkness, ana there h both
huuoo~ and p&khos IN tho picture OF this
Old woman vending her way 10 the lit
tie sohoolhouAe IN tho woodA Marshy
hos been blessed with a numerous
progeny, and has children and grand
children In numbers, ana even great
grandchildren 10 call her name. She
has always bean lover OF the Scrip
lures and har object h starting to
school now, she s0yAs Is that 1t may aid
her IN studying tho Bible and thus help
her on TO GLORY. Every morning with
dinner bucket and spelling book IN
hand she goes along with the children
to the log academy and there pores
over the mystic letters which seem
hard enough indeed TO her fcttered
Tr1frNA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13

DEMOCRATS in congress are far from
being pleased with the financial out
look. The house ways and means COM
mittee made a favorable report Of
Representative Bynum's resolution,
authorizing an investigation Of the
charge. publicly: made that Secretary
Foster had made a deal with certain
New York bankers, whereby he was to
exchange at par for gold 5000, 900 Of
United States bonds. The fact that
New York bankers-are seldom philan-
thropists, and that they are known to
be furnishing the treasury with gold,
caused many people to believe this
charge, hence the necessity for an In
vcstigation. The public wants no
secret juggling with the finances of the
country. 1t is only fair to Secretary
Foster and the present administration
to say that they deny the charge OF
issuing or of having promised to issue
bonds for gold. Still it is believed by
some that Secretary Foster, who is now
| in New York, is there to break up the
deal, because of the proposed investi
cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
FOSTER IN CONFERENCE
Advising With Bankers on the
Gold Situation.
700 MUCH SENT AWAY TO EUROPE.

The Secretary Said to be Strongly OPP.
Decided to Take Such u Step the Iu0oIH-
ing Administration VIII be ConsultSd.
New York, Feb. 13.-ro-day Secretary
Foster will visit the sub-Treasury and
discuss tho gold situation with mum bSr
OF prominent bankers.
1t may be set down rs a fact that he il
opposed to selling bonds, that hs does not
believe the contingency has coma for ths
adoption of that policy by him.
1t is very pointedly said this morning
that if the Secretary and President de
eide that it will be good policy TO sell
bonds they will not undertake. such Il
measure until they have communicated
with Mr.. Cleveland AMI his coming Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Mr.. Ca rliSle.
Mr.. Foster was very busy yesterday
Though it was Sunday the gold situation
was 80 unsatisfactory he concluded to
have plain talk with the big bankers.
EARLY In the day J. Pierpont Morgan
called upon him ut the Fifth Avenue,
Later the Secretary wont to the Union
League club where he met President
Henry w. Cannan of the Chase National
Bank, President Edward H. Perkins of
the Importers and Traders National
Dtllh, george L. btkef OIL Ine II iISI 4N't-
tional Bank, Frederick D. Tappen of the
Gallatin, and Jesse Seligman.
The condition of the government gold
holdings and the extraordinary shipments
| abroad were discussed in an informal
manner.
Secretary Foster declared, so it is re
| ported, that SO far rs the Secretary OF the
| Treasury was concerned, he proposed tC
use every power he possessed to protect
| the gold reserve He thought the bankers
| had not been generous enough in turning
| gold over to the Sub Treasury.
On Saturday, for instance, but $780, 00t
had been turned in, while a single
! steamer, La Bretangc, had carried off t>
| Europe over So, 900, 900.
| At that rate very little gold would sool
| be left i'll the country.
| The ACCESSIBILITY of issuing bonds il
| order to roplenish tho gold fund wa'
talked over, and Il general sentiment APP
peared to prevail among the bankers that
this could and ought to bo done. They
expressed their Willingness, If necessary
to take the $50, 900, coo at 3 pcr cont
rs suggested, ana they were willing tt
aid the Government in any way the!
could to maintain gold payments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13

THE secretary of the navy on Thurs
day approved the findings in regard to
the distribution of the CHILEAN award for
the families OF those killed and injured
at Valparaiso, October 10, 1891, In the
attack on the seamen of the Bal
timore. The board arranged the
casualties Into four classes, and as
signed q proportionate amount of the
$75, 900 as follows: To the families of
those killed, namely, Charles w.
Riggin, boatswain's mate, and William
Turnbull, coal beaver, $4,000 each. To
those seriously injured: Jeremiah An
derson, coal HEAVIER, So, 900; John Hamil-
ton, carpenters mate, $780,; John w.
Talbot, seaman apprentice, $4,000;
John II. Davidson, landsman, $1,000,
George Painter, coal HEAVIER, $500;
William Lacey, coal HEAVIER, $4,000;
Herman Fredericks, seaman, $1,000;
Henry G. Jarret, seaman, 81, 800; John
Mcbride, o!ler, $1,000; John Butler,
seaman apprentice, 81 800. To those as
saulted and detained In prison, eighteen
in number, sums ranging from 81 SOC
down to 500. To those arrested OF
slightly injured, twsnty-three In mum.
Der, sums ranging from $500 down &c
$500.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
A SECOND VESUVIUS.
Likelihood that Another Dynamite
Cruiser WIN be Added to the Navy.

Likelihood that Another Dynamite
Cruiser VIII be Added to the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The successful
result Of the tests Of the Vesuvlus will
probably result in the addition of an
other vessel of the same class to the navy
The Naval Appropriation bill, approved
March 2, 1889, contained a provision that
the President be authorized to contract
with the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun COM
tional cruiser Of the Vesuvius type Of not
less Dimensions than that vessel, and to
attain a speed Of Ell knots an hour, with
al endurance of not less than 10 days at
10 knots an houF, to be armed with two
pneumatic dynamite guns OF 15-inch cal
ihFe, and to be fitted with such other
armament as the Secretary of the Navy
may prescribe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
pEATH OF DR.. NokvlN GREEN.
Prominent Western Union Oficiats to
Attend the Funeral

Prominent Western Union OficiaIs to
Attend the Funeral
LosISv1LLK, Ky, Feb. 1s.-The funeral
Of DR.. Norvtn Green, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, who
died yesterday, will be held Wednesday
afternoon. A nMmb0r of Western URien
officials win be ARaonS ths list Of honor
airy and active pail bearers.
The aarvicAs will take place at the
residence and the remains will be inferred
in Gave Hill. The burial will be private.
Dr.. Green's serious illness is only Of
ten days duration, though for six weeks
he has been confined 80 the house and
sinss Last fall has not been we'll. He
suffered from catarrhal diarrhBa.
Norvin Green was born in New Albany,
had, April II, 1918. While child, his
family removed to this State, So that his
early Lila was identified with and fash
Toned by his residence tn Kentucky. His
education was thorough. After a course
Of study under the faculty Of the medi-
osl department. Of the University of
Louisville, he graduated in 1910 with
honor. HS soon entered upon succeAs-
full pracsico Like almost all young men
of spirit In Kentucky, DR.. Green early
connected himself with the politics Of the
State
Or. Green was elected for several terms
to the Kentucky Legislature, and in
1858 was appointed Commissioner ofSths
United States IN charge OF the construo-
ton Of tho National building in Louis
VILE.
Whtlp engaged In the duties Of his Of
ffoe he became one of the lessees of the
United Morse and Peoples Telegraph
Line between Louisville and New Or
leans.
In 1866, when the American, United
States and Western Union lines were con-
solidated, DIR. Green was chosen Vice
President, and with the exception of about
three years, during which he accepted
the Presidency of the Louisville, Cincin
office until January, 1878, when he re
turned to duty es Vice-president of the
Western Union Telegraph company
1t was during this interim of three
years that he afterwards entered the pol
ittcs Of the State and was urged to accept
the nomination for United States Sena
| tor.
DR.. Green was elected President of thu
Western Unton Telegraph Company Oh
April II, 1873.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13

II the amendments to the pension
laws, which have been approved by
majority of the house appropriations
committee, become flaws, the pension
office will be. transferred.to the war de-
partment and be under the control Of
detailed army officers, and the payment
of pensions will be stopped to those
having an income Of as much as 5000 q
year; to widows who married soldiers
since 1870, and, except in cases Of total
disability, to all alien non-residents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13

TIrnEE Is larGe bohy OF brilliNnS,
hopcful and Industrious young men en-
pioysd IN tive electric business In this
oonn1Ey. So ssll:3a2 hc5 l,onn the dc
waleIanssls OF ele>striaty ~, d ?ar~t,a' In
praot.cal ltte that clootrb:inns haS'c not
had t1no " grow cd. AND naay of the
raesronsiblo mon in the telephone and
eleotI4c lighting business arc yet below
forty. En<t OF them arc at once theor-
lists and c1pcrimcnters. Every problem
presented by the application of cleo
tricity to everyday life is now the sub
jcct of study 10y Il score of men trained
in q practical school, yet acquainted
with the latest discoveries in the the
oretieal science
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
Ohio River Still Rising.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-The weather here
yesterday was clear and mild. The river
remained stationary during most of the
forenoon, but i'll the afternoon it rose five
inches. At II O'clock last night the stage
was 4S feet and inch, and the rise was
al tho rate OF half an inch an hour Re-
ports from ParkeSsburs and below are
Chat the river az thosc places is rising. 1t
may HeaeA q maxim um Of 80 feet here
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13

A eESznEz GAaAAsApNad little ma
&Sne has bNen dauAsnod for tho purpose
sf atnxAn< SheD9a to lettera and circu-
laaua. ana ~ lbs raaaAs tho psooeNs CON
be cG4aAsd ont with extsaordinary rapid
ttS The mStiOns Of detaching, damp
ing and fixing ore all performed by one
revolution Of a small wheel attached TO
the 1naahtne. FExn four to five thou
sand lntters an hour con be stamped.
and ono Of tho most 4mportnnt advan-
tages Of the,aachhAe Is that 1t will reg
tsber the nupber~qe letters thus treated.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
SYMPATHY FOR DE LESSEPS.

Hundreds of Consoliug Letters Received
Daily by His Wife.
PARIS, Feb. 13.-The Socialists and
Boulangists are arranging n meeting to
protest against the acQuittal of Deputy
Rouvier and Senators Grevy and Renault
by the Chamber of Indictment.
A formal notice of the sentence passed
upon him will be communicated shortly
to Ferdinand dc Lesseps. During the
five days after the service of the notice he
will have the right to appeal
Nine. dc Lesseps is receiving daily
hundreds of letters of sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
THE RED BANK RACE.
- Il Fhougll4 hY sOme that johnson Will
BeaA Donoghue.

beaS Donoghue.
RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 13.-It has been
decided to hold the National Amateur
Skating association races here at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning instead of in
the afternoon IN caSs the ice shows signs
Of thawfng.
A largo crowd Of people were on the
river yesterday afternoon Watching J. S.
johnson and Olaf Rudd, the Minneapolis
boys, taking thefT practice Johnson IS
performance made him the favorite with
many over Docoghue.
He skated q quarter Of mile in the
morning. and Pom Eek, his manager,
said It was inside the record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
International Conference on Cholera

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The negotiations as
to the programme of the International
Sanitary Conference, to consider precau-
tions against cholera, are still in progress
between stria-Hungary and Germany
The report has been started from semi
official sources that tho conference may
take place before the end of this month
CholeYa specialists of worldwide celeb
rity and from oil parts Of Europe are ex-
pected to be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
More Dentns from Cholera in Marseilles.

MARsE1LLEs, Feb 13-Since o'clock
last night eight persons have died oe the
cholerlic epidemic, and several fresh
cases were taken to the hospital. Two
patients were discharged from the hos
pital us cured. The Swedish Consul has
refused to issue clean bills Of health to
vessels sailing for Swedish ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
TEV YORK / INV ETtIAyD.

Passenger Train Service week days, Jan %, 1853
Trains leave waterbury for
BOSTON 2.55. 835, $780, a, M; Ice. $50, ".55
p.nl
PROVIDENCE 3.s5, 1850 =. ~; 100 355 =. NJ
NEW YORK via BrovTsters- 4.20 I. IN. > IL ). M
WORCESTER .35, 7:30 a. M; p m.
NEW LONDON-335, 7:30 a. M, 100, 355 ?, m.
PUTNAM . S. 8 IS, 1880 u. m; 100. 3.55, p. m.
YILLIMANTIC 2.55 $50, 7:30 q. Ia. i 100, *34e355
p. m.
sPRINGFIELD-7:so a, m; S.55 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainvillo- 1876 a, NJ.
HARTFORD 255 3S5, 1880, co, fc:15 n; co,
H3;45 3,55, S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN 255, 3.S5, $50, 600 1915, a. Iu.;
100, *345, S.55, S:15 p. m.
PLAINVILLE-2.s5, 7:S0, 9;Co, t9:45, &. ~: i,oo
E3:4h 355 S:15 p. m.
BRIsToL-a55 s.85. 7:8o, 900, 1o:45 a. n; I:co,
"3:45, 3.55, Sis p. M.
TERRYvILLE-7:So 900, 1o:45 q. NJ; 100, "3:15
3.55, Sis p. m.
wATERvILLE-7:so, geo, lo:45 m; 1915, 8.t5,
S:15 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:o5 a N, $50 p. m.
ToWANTIC-fs:o5 q. m, 1910, $3.50 p. m.
SOUTuFORD-S:O5 a. M; 2:1O, $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:o5 am; 2.1C,5:5o p m
SANDY HOOK s:o5a M; 2:10, $3.50 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE--S05 a. M; .:10, $50 p. ul.
DANBURY--4aO, sos a. NJ; 2:1o, $3.50, 1.25 p. NJ
BREwsTERs-4:2o, sos a. M; 2:1o, pm.
ILL-ON-HUDSON-s:O5 a. M; $50 p. m.
e% Binghamton, Elm1ra, jamestown, Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos NJ; 2:l0 p.
m.
POUGHKEEPSIE-vi Hopewell junction, sos
I'm; 11.25 pm.
Sundays only.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington with
through Pullman sleeping cars via Poughkeep-
sic Bridge. p. s. r. and b. & o. railroads, 11:25
p. M, daily.
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
N MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:30,
SEQ a. M, los, 4:30 p. ~; Dublin street: 500,
1888 a. M, 1885, $50 p. m.
GOINGsWEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.Oe, $50
a, M; 1910, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
7.AO, 10 81 a m; t.35, 756 p. m; at Water
bury, New England station, 7:55. HOO a. M,
800, $3.50 y. m.
l, D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
A. G. KENDALL, P. A., Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13

GENEVA, Ill, FSh. 18-Vera P. Ava,
alias Dis DNbaC, has been indicted by the
grand jury, charged With the larceny of
$3.50 from Irene Aitchell, OF EIgin. An
othAF count charges her with obtaining
money by representing that she was in
league with spinits. She has been In Jail
here several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
Nh. B 4. Railroad Tins Table
Dec II. 1892.
NACGATUCK DIVISION.
Tc.ltue Inera Watarfrlrr F.,r

3:35, 5:53 pm. Sunday 4:15 p. m. Returr--
sol, 500. 1000 q. ii, 100. 4:03, COG p. n.
Sunday Col a. M
NEW. HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:so.
500 q. M. les, 3:9h, 5:53 +. N Via Derby
Tunction-6Gf, s. 6, 1850 a. m :2S, 1925
5 SO p m. Return-via Nausatuck junction,
145 p. m.,. Sunday SEQ a. m. Via Derby
junction, 100 9.45 Il, M, 1900, , - $50, 40
BRiDGEPoRT-Go 7:8o, 8:28, 1880 NJ. 1928,
3:25, 5:53 p. m. Sunday 4:15 =. m. Return
FOB, $40 Q. m; II co, 2:2S, $50, 747 2.
4Ns6NjSS5S5 80, SIG, 1850 Las, 800.
$50, 7.Oo, Cnixed) p m. Sunday 4:15 p. m,
Return--T:4O, 1881. 8. M, 1881, 3:pI,
eto, $40 y. m. Sunday S.4E a. N.
WhTERTOWN--6:44 1897, II II a H., 3:5S SIP
7:0t p. nj. Saturday 9:15 p m. Ktturn--
G:25, 1855, 1o:20 a. M. 2:50, 1:4D, $50,
=. IN. Saturday 7:35 y. m.
FHOMASTON--s:32, 11J2, a. M, 3a2, e:S2,9:0r,
p m. Sunday 925 a m. Roturn--7:0S, 7;S5,
1923, &. M. 1888, SIC p. n. Sunday SAT,
roRhINGToN-1 -s:aa, 11;1a, q. N, a:s2, $50 9.co
pm. Sunday. 9:eh. Return-,G:47, 1851,
1900 q. M. $50, h:03 p. m. Sunday 3:33 p. II.
WINSTED-S:32, l1:i2 .. M, 3:52 $3.50, 0:G0!,.
~. Sunday 9:25 a.. m. Rotu~u--6:3o, 7:l9.
go q. m, pos, 4:42 p m Sunday 500 Pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
c. It. IIEMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
NatRrblrIFirGALaT
LOCATION OF BOXES.

4
LOCATION OF BOXES.
12-Rogers s. Bro.
13-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor. East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury SITS.
23--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
4-Waterbury Manufacturing o(private
25-Cor. North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
27-Corner Grove and Prospect.
2S-Cor. Hillside Ave. and. Pine St.
29-Cor. johnson and Waterville SITS.
212-The Platt. Bros & Co. (private.)
214-Waterb,.ry Clock Co, Movement
Factory (privste,)
3-Exchange Place.
32-Corner West Main and Willow etrPetE
34-Cor. West Main and Waterto wn Rd
35-Horse car railroad stables (riv sft.)
36-Waterbury Brass Co priv .Ge.)
37-Corner Cedar and Meadow SITS.
3S-Corner Grand and Field Sts
S12-Corner Bank and Meadow SITS.
313-Randolph & Cloves. (private)
314-Plume q Atwood Co (private.)
| 321-No4 Hose house,
323-Eoimes, Booth & Haydens (private.)
3A-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
| OSO-SOE OllilOIl tli(l w liSUou ave.
| 4-Corner of South Main and Grand SITS
| 42-Corner of South Main and Clay SITS.
| 43-Waterbury Watch Co (private)
| 45-Benedict & BurnhaIn Co (private.>
| 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (priTate.)
| 47-Corner South Main and Washington
| 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (privaJel
52-Corner of Franklin and Union SITS.
53-Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory,
| (p1ivate)
| 54-COrner Clay and MIL
Sc Corner Liberty and River SITS.
! 57-No Hose house,
5S-CorDer Baldwin and Stone SITS.
| 6-Corner Bridge and Magill SITS.
62-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin SITS
SIGNALS.
One stroke ~ NJ.
One stroke calls the superintendent Of
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes (quicl) will indicate o gen
eral alarm.
Fifteenstrokes (quioL) and repeat calls
out the militia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
On -. s...L Of sal,le Moore.

Nrv YoR@ Reb. 1s.-salhe Moore the
pretty Kentucky girl who mysteriously
disappeared from this city for almost a
manth, waS located by detectives In Phil
Ndslphia last week. Miss Moore, it is
said, was acting as 9overness when dis.
covered, and Whi1O the Detectives were
debating whether they had right to ar
rest her she got away.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13

NArIcK, Mass, Feb, 13.-The paint
factory of Henry Woods Son s. Co, Of
this city, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. The building was a brick
structure 100 by go feet. Loss, $50, 900;
partially covered by insurance
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
His Wife Refused Him Money.

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 13.-George
Miller, u silk ribbon weaver, committed
suicide last night. He came homo in
toxicated at o'clock and asked his wife
for Il dollar saying that he wanted to go
fishing in the morning. When she ro-
fused, he went into the yard and fired
two bullets into his head from Il revolver.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-13
Death of Oliver Burr Jennings,

New York, Feb. 13.-Olivcr Burr Jcn-
nings, 81 years old, died suddenly ut his
home on Park avenue last night. He
was born at Fairfield, Conn. He began
his business career in this city, but went
to California in 1910. Having amassed
q fortune there he returned to this city in
1862, and, in connection with John d.
and William Rockefeller, Mr.. Brewster
and others, established tho Standard Oil
T'ruSt