davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Instruction..

one Tm,s, $50 per II e; 'econd Tine, fsc.
psr Har: MIRA ana subsequent Tim $, zoe.
per me. No ~ ra charge on SunddyS.
ARr-REMBRANDT AkT SCHOOL, \ East 18TH
IT drawing. painting, illustrating, designing, ,
c Asses forming. see catalogue.
CUTTING ASD FITTING CLASSES, S. T. Taylor
system taught also classes In millinery. Apply
Young Women's Christian Association, East
l5thst.
DAHL'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ruarap.
tees to teach more in ono quarter than Is Taught
-lseSharo in three; terms. So, Accomplishments,
81. l2S West I'D ST.
DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN would ike TO
give French Italian lessons in exchange for
FrElish lessons. OstAno, Hotel CAmpdogho, lb4
Bl,ecketst.
EXPERIEN,tD TEACHER would give private
lessons: either residence; English brane hes
,peciAltios, moderate terms. Lady, boz Gil hHr-
lem World,
FREE CLASSES for self-supportina women in
phunos Apply. tpewrlttng, commercial hrithme-
tie. book keoplng writing, business ira ming, phys
aud choir music ir art classes for be
free. hama drawing; clay modelling and applied de-
sign, Uhoto-oo or. photo cIayun aud photo-ensrsv-
ing; Normal class for teachers; PranE System for
AZ 'S'SssFEN APARRR iSrlAs ASSOCIATION
7 Fast 18th 81, on and after Sept. j. from A, NJ
to l.. VI. and to p. NJ, Saturday afternoons
Ard even inEs excepted,
LADY recommended by Or. VIM. Mason, will take
pupil on piano. $50 West 23d ST.
NEGLECTED RDUCArIoN-Euslish grammar,
reading. spelling, letter writing, history, Arlth-
metic. Sc. terms S. DAHL. l2s West 2Sd ct
sTENo9RApHY and 1ypswri,ips School.
$40 Broadway, Y.i 81 week. Gall or write.
sTENoGRAPHY LIE ssoNs Eiysn in exchange for
German. Address e. boz les World.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
HELD Wanted-Male.
I6c. q line, LIST insertion.
I3c. per line, ID insertion.
lac. per lire, Sd and subse-
nuAnf in sArfi0nS

trodues and Control u. :sis Of the patented Now
Moon EmbroiderJ and Da,niuE King new IN;
81 s: on s .sa
::%.' Fs' Ohio No!. S Co., Co., Boz u cSsa
AGENTS-Sl0 daily; rrsst.st Invention scissors.
rem St, room 81.
every town; sell to cuisines. mon 81; demand.
9GSa ss.l'r .I s.. p Isl fh.a.pS &C.
Gosrte's patent stamp and envelope ,mci.tenesI;
An a1ti:le necessary in every house and once ~
AGENTS, PEDDLERs Investing Sc. make money
fast; biggest. magnificent business enterprises.
Call imme ed lately. 40 Clinton place.
MISUNDERSTANDING letters. plate. signs; lowest
u Gs'ss SSs k:... sns on'''s0 ho.m'' 20 man
' please call. new fall specisities now ready;
good pay and steady work; references. LAngan
Bro, 50 Park place. -
AGENTS 81 TO 81 daily; sape.sn,e t gnne Sss
tuners, West winsted, Conn.
AGENTS. wids.vake men sod boy. In t..n; out.
. I've: o. q, Ne. s1i nsaas %
money. should sell the various editions Of The
". %srs Ss' eo sssa' s,a sna boz ~
AGENTS WANTED: cray9n portraits; no 2,s e..
son st., dressmakinI store. -
AGENrs--severa! in.sliisent men wanted on new
s10 ss,, city sp %. Gssa; y. hsn'
AGENT WANTED to sell household furniture;
| horse and wagon supplied good reference re,
Sqe Amei 2Srs Irns ws' Co. '''A " near
AGENTS to sell photograph tsske.s; something
| Studio. $40 Broadway.
AGENTS: salary commission: the grsatest
Invention OF the age; the Now Patent Chemi-
| ral Ink -ErasinE Pencil; sells on sight works
like magic: agents are making from *25 10 VIZ Ike
Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co. La Crosse. Wis.
I0c. Sarora Novelty Co., Salem. Va.
AGENTS WANTED for n bottle.beer business on
| commission. 1880 Amsterdam ave-. near
| 125th st. -
BAKER-wanted. c steady. hrst-class foreman
s Where
Baker, box $50 World. BROOKLYN.
BAKER-FouIth hand on bread. E. z. Bstchsl-
der, 2l67 7th ave.
BARKEEPER. SIS; young man to clean up and
| learn; useful man, restaurant; kitchen fireman.
Mutual Employment Agency, s34 broadway.
BARKEEPER-Young German American of CT
| periencs As assistant balkeeper; QUICK worher'
Apply, with reference, AGO Bedford ave Brooklyn
BARTENDER, SIS; assistant lunchman and
young man to learn business, $40. Cosmo-
BARTENDER, SIS; one. ss5; board. room
young man to learn, 50. Benefits En-
| ploy mSnt Agency, $50 9th ave.
BARTENDER, $15 assistant, &12; lunchman
$40 s."red G9r'fsT ,6 49, En ssEyp Employ
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Good Will a Interest for Sale.

one Time, f5c. per H"e: Second Time, :. :.
per line. Third ana subsequent Tunes, eOc.
per ifHs; Sc. Dr, linz "yrd o. SUNDAYS
The evening world., 1893-09-15

BI.ACKSMTTH-wanted. a good jobhing black
smith; who understands ship work;
swede or Norwegian preferred. John Hawkins
100 Leroy st.
B,pUkhkE.rEK-want competent double entry
bpokkeeper: one with experience In shirt
Woria. ana 'A"'' ep'''''' w. - ~
BoOKKEEPEK-EIperisn qbls.sntry book
-dress. giving reference, Business. box so World.
BOY, intelligent, to make himself generally
useful about a club house; salary, s. per week;
state age and reference. NJ. box 3Is World
BoY-w.pted. good, steady boy, u TO IS; ,ho
grocery business prsferret LIST ave-. cor. slst A.
BOY to wash glasses; 81 and board weekly
Evcretts dining rooms, 327 Washington st.
BOY WANTED In grocery 9Th ave-. corner
Boy-s,ronS GRAND boy. LisieoEi, 29s Broad.
BOY, 1s. bright, honest, industrious and neat |;
bring references. ]. A. Hill Co.. ~ East
BOY-Brisht hoy, 10 years old, to run errands;
$3.50 per week 10 start; bring References
Call before s. Manhattan Cleaning Co.. 1858
Broadway.
BOY WANTED in dental Office for errands; 81
10 begin, Scnd address 10 Crowns. box o2s
World, uptown.
BoY-.Door hoy: wages 50 per week. room and
meals. 740 9th ave.
BOY-Elevator boy; good. steady. experienced.
20 Fast s8th ST.; see engineer.
BOY WANTED to attend on door. 40 West
2tth st.
BOY-Wantcd, small hoy on newsstand.
Southwest corner Sth ave, and sd st.
BOYs-WAnted. a couple OF strong boys Ia box
factory. 202 West Houston st.
BOY for once work aud to be generally useful; 81.
Address, giving references, Work. boz 30 World.
BOY WANTED. strong and respectable: one who
has worked at the upholstery business pre-
ferred bring reference. o4s 9th ave.
BOY TO clean up and make himself generally use
full Call At 2l64 Amsterdam ave,
BOY WANTED to learn tho business. Drug Store.
Ave. A and 18th st.
ROY WANTED to run errands. Apply with ref.
erenccs, NJ. W. Pulls, 4i5 broadway.
BOY-wanted, strong boy about l6: city refer
ences; good wages. Call at o'clock, 23l IL
Sth ave.
BoYs-Three neat oolored hall boys; reference.
The Essex, Al West 6ist ST., Z A. NJ.
BOY, to be useful in = laundry, wanted; e5 week,
Laundry, l62 Columbus ave.
BOY WANTED. bright, Intelligent, about is, in
mems furnishing goods store. A. Lebsrmuth
BOY WANTED. about II years Of age. 7. Rich
ards. 1868 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
BI'sHEI.NAN. Standard Tailoring Co.. esT
sth ave.
BUTCHERS (2), sIb; oysterman, SIS; iunchman
bartender, assistant, porter. waiter. dish;
Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Help Wanted-Maie.

AGENTS WANTED in every city and town in
United States for "Eradicine;' hest seller
out; mailed On receipt Of Is CENTS In U. 8.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
clip Wsnted-FemaIe.
SC. a line, LIST insertion.
Sc. per line, ID insertion.
&c. per line, Sd and subse-
t insertions.

S-wanted. ladies Of ability and intelli
utensils in every city; the marvellous
in which aluminium cooking utensils cook
very kind Of food and fruit, together with
.premo quality of being evsrlasting. insure
lies. The Illinois Pure Aluminium Co.,
III.
S wANTED--Lady agents, acquainted
business houses and Offices to sell +.
patent stamp and envelope moist
!. Bond st.
- --x O., 90
The evening world., 1893-09-15

BILL, CLERK wanted for delivery department;
must lie a rapid writer. Apply by letter,
Reeves. care Of Best e. Co.. 60 and W West
I'D st.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Help Wanted-Male,

PAINT FRS-Oniy good brush hands. ready for
work: A. NJ. Fisk. 1913 York At, Jersey City.
PAINTERS AMI kalsominers wanted. call. ready
for work. At ~ Court st.. Brooklyn.
rAPER HANGER and painter wanted to dc
few days work: must he good work man
Martin, box 800 Uptown World
PfDDLERS-Ssv ned ters with neat rigs, "a
Columbia ST.. Brooklyn.
PHOTOGRAPHERS Wanted, young men ia
hurnish photographs, only those thoroughly
competent need apply. Prof. Ehrlich's Photo.
graph Gallery and Art Studio, 100 Z. seth st.
PLArERs HELPER wanted, one Who under.
Company. tOS Fast 32d At.
PLUMBERS WANTED. r. NJ. wadsworth, Van
Alst aud Woolscy aves., Woolsey estate. As.
toria l.. |.
rLl'MBER- Young man wants work: jobhing NJ
new work: city or country; wages moderate.
Address X. L., box $40 World
PORTER, store, Sl2: hotel $50; elevator runner.
hall boys. also colored. Cosmopolitan EN-.
plovmcnt Bureau, $50 9Th ave.
RECRUITS WANTED for the United States Ma.
riue Corr s; able bodied un m Arried men bst weeu
he ages OF u and - years; also apprentice boys.
from to 10 years Of are. to learn music, Appls
to the U. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Ofhoe, I09
West at.
ROCK FOREMAN Tor sewer work. cIafy, a
Dey ct.
ROoFER WANTED.
The evening world., 1893-09-15

Neutrality-suspicious. young girl To make her
self geDerallX useful; homework. 1043 9th
ave-. between B5th and seth SITS.
The evening world., 1893-09-15

= y periencsd braiders wanted. sl-S3
The evening world., 1893-09-15
MISS McCARE'S

DANCING ACADEMY, Glasses now forminG -
81 kast 18th st.. between 9Th ave. aud Broadway.
Ulssses every afternoon and evening; private les
sons. any hour 81; walt. guaranteed 10 SIX privsss
lady and gent leman assistants. -
RECEPTlONs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
EVENINGS; SEND FOR CIRCULARS. :.
Beginners at any time. Day and evening.
Special and individual attention given TO thess
learning the waltz. also tho and fsshieuAblo
dances. Including stage. fancy and eharaetet. =
The evening world., 1893-09-15

WANTED. smart, active hoy as opera glass
attendant In theatre: hours 30 to Q r. NJ;
form coat supplied; compensation about -
cents each performance. Theatre. box 4id
The evening world., 1893-09-15

wANTED-Gentieman tn huild up a laundry
route; horse and sgon furnished; also salary
maid. Metropolitan Laundry Co, 30 T., cath,
WANTED Grocery clerk, Slo; driver, $40: MS
sistant bartender, $40: learner. Mercantile
Employ ment Agency, 305 Washington ST.. Bklyn.
WANTED Fifty men. Apply Park Theatre
A
The evening world., 1893-09-15

)NHOLE- MAKER on custom work; good
and steady position. r. ]. Thompson.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
COOK WANTED (pighD; must understand bust
ness thoroughly and be sober. 1873 9Th ave.
COOK WANTED in restaurant.

CITTTEI-wanted. nrst.class custom cutter
permanent position for good man; state expert.
cnce. reference and salary expected. Address
Merchant Tailor care Of Charles Bawm, 9TH ST.,
WashinctOn D. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Simpler Living.

Mrs. Ewing, the cooking teacher. struck the keynote of 8 great reform when in one of her lectures she called for plainer food and fewer courses at our meals. The best way to secure variety is to have few exquisite dishes at time and something else next time, not
 to have great number of dishes all at
 once. Feasts of 15 and 20 courses are a
 relic of barbarism at which posterity will
 be aghast as we are now at mention of the monstrous stag and boar feasts of
 our British ancestors, when every man
 stuffed himself with twice or thrice as
 much food as even the gormand does
 now, then drank himself insensible in
 gallon or so of wine and tumbled over
 under the table, dead to the world for
 the next day or two.
 When the Alaskan savages want to
 give a great feast, they prepare every
 thing known to the arctic cuisine-ber-
 salmon, grease, goat, sheep and bear
 cook it and tumble the viands into a big
 common trough all together, and then
 the whole village falls in and devours
 this 15 course dinner, each individual
 dipping in and helping himself with his
 hands. There is an eating match, and
 the one who can swallow the most is the biggest man, fguratively if not liter
 ally, in that village. These heather eat
 so much that they often lie about for days grooming with pain from sheer
 stuffing. Now, really, is our civilized
 banquet so very much of an improve ment on that of the Alaskans, after all? Mrs. Ewing would have scientific cook cry take the place of the mere appetite which now guides most people in dinner giving. She would reduce the gormand- izing 15 courses to three or four at most, and on the great"$t occasion to five. She says:
 I would not care how much the roast weighed, or whether there were people or 20 people to eat il. would limit the variety of vegetables to three. and would have one of them an acid vegetable or a fruit, provided I did not have a salad to follow the meat course, and then 1 would just as soon limit the veg etables to two. l think four course din- ner is a good home dinner, and perhaps the best ordinarily. That means soup and roast tor meaU and salad and dessert. You may make it three course dinner and put in the salad as an acid vegetable or afruit- -stewed fruit or baked apples. cabbage, slaw or anything of that sort that takes the place of the salad. Ev- cry one needs something of that sort every day with the dinner l think a i've course dinner
 is as much you ought ever to give your friends. and that means soup, fish, meat, salad and dessert. If you want oysters on the half shell, why. leave out the fish. Have oysters and soup and roast and salad and dessert. think the elaborate dinners are simply absurd ities that have come down from the dark ages people thought they had nothing to do but I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC PlCKINGS.

Robbers held up mail wagon at Terre Haute, Ind.
 The pan-American medical congress in Washington is ended
 Miss Frances F.. Willard, the temperance agitator, is ill in London.
 The Earl of Aberdeen. Canada new gov ernor general, is expected to arrive on Sept. r..
 Three barns near West Milton. N. Y. were struck by lightning and burned with their contents
 Jim Pennock, the leader of the gam that held up the Frisco train at Pacific Tue>l.y ' night, has confessed
 Nine assemblies of the United Mine Workers of the Clrariivli region in Penn sylvania have withdrawn.
 The cashier of bank in Grnrla Nrh took out Sl+uoO in cash, set the time luck - hours ahead and escaped
 The Cuuarder Campania broke t1r r.,~, ern record to Queenstown. her tluc hr:u- , days, II hours and 15 minutes
 At the session uf the Dominion labor con gress a motion in favor of state s+,.L,i~., was defeated by large majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

There is one most unpleasant feature about labor orators who try to incite the throngs of unemployed to mob and rioting. One of the loudest mouthed of these in New York city drew frightful picture of the starving poor, himself in- cluded, and assisted in person to smash the door and furniture of a hall where his crowd had been denied admission. He was arrested. Barondess, the labor leader, hustled around collecting dimes and nickels from the poor to bail him out. MT. BarondesG himself contributed 30 to that end. But when the fellows pockets were searched it was found he had $35 all the time. One of the most desperate mob leaders in the Chicago riot declared he had had nothing to eat
 in two days. Yet he had at that very time $40. This is calculated to make sympathy turn sour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Presidential Nominations.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. g. The president sent 10 the senate the following un.n.,.a tiUn>:
 Theodore RuuNun .f New Jvr--y. r1.'ts-..- dor extraordinary and p!vuIIrttu;lAry %: t..~ United States Ia IiernAny-
 Albert S Willis uf Krn,Gcky. envoy ,-Ntr,- ordinary and minister plru.I-'teur.-.sy ,G E.v United States to the Flaw a!is1 Islands
 Henry NJ. Smythc uf NirEiuis, Iu K. r,i..l~-,- resident and consul general of ILr J,.r,-t States Ia HAyti.
 Ellis Mills ot Virginia, cUnsu, =;.,.,r,, t; Hon olulu.
 William :. Carroll of Mary land. o"a-a. -y.- eral at Dre>sivn.
 United Stat,> CoDsul> Iitorg,,. T. N....> o: Georgia al Port Stau'ty and >t- TI..f..,-. Oa-- ada; John R Muhlry of TvNi~ al A,li....r,. Mexico: Henry R. D. haCIvrr "t \,.,, ' ,,rA al Deuia, Spain: titor-e krenAu of Wisconsin A' krhl. Jiermauy: IrI.rI (. (. A~tw,-I ut \,N York at Calais. FranCr: Leopold N,-'rr ut N, A I Ork al St. Christopher, Wet IId1v>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

WA>HINGTuN. Sept. 9-Hon- -Alls-r, = Willis. the newly appointed minister h Hawaii: Mir Ellis Mills. the new consul general to that country. and eN-Niui~Irr Blount had a conference with Secretary Gresham on Hawaiian affairs at the state. department. NIr. Blount told A rrpurtrr that his official connection with the gov erumrut had ceased MT. Blount's will continue, though, to take part in the c,uu- sel> of the president and Secretary Gp->hlm on the Hawaiian question. His official rv- port has been made to the secretary ut state and with the opinions of Secretary Gresham k now before the president. \ message to congress on the subject from the president may be expected lu about two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

The terrible storm from the West Indies that devastated the Atlantic coast was foretold by the telegraph at least 12 crews that started out at noon or after on the fatal day had first read the after noon papers and then delayed their journey. their lives would have been saved. As it is, such notices come in time to warn surf bathers along the coast to be careful of the deadly undertow that always follows West India hurri- canes and others that come from the east and southeast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Let There Be Light

There is no danger of the people get ting too much light on any public ques- tion. Since the war there probably has vassed and studied by all the people of this country as the silver question has been in the past year. To say that the majority of the voters of the country have an intelligent understanding of at least their side of the silver question is not overstating the fact.
 Just so 1t should always be. Informa- ton on all public topics, even to pend ing treaties, ought to be given to the American people as freely as the Al mighty gives them air and sunshine When old fellows have been in congress, especially in the senate, adozen or twenty years it becomes apparently second na- ture to them to move to refer everything to a committee. X committee, to the veteran congressional mind, appears to be as fixed and potent a power as the constitution of the United States. But it isn't, not by long chalk.
 Let the heads of all government de partments give information as often as called on to the people of this republic on all public business. Let not the in- formation be merely referred to com mittee of congressman to be buried. The star chamber court was abolished by act of the British parliament just 21 years after the pilgrims landed on Plymouth rock. Let there be light!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
E.W YORK X FET ETG.AE..

Passenger Train Service week days, Au- ts. Ts
 Trains :eave v-ate-Uu-y for BOSTOS-7,3o- s- n; %. 7.Hs 2.z PROvIDESCE--:s g. r,--'-oo st5 r NEW YORK ~:a B-ewsters- 6, s:os- WORCESTER s- mi - NEW LOSDOS-7-2ra rn..l-1c g rs 2 PUTSAN-7-So & n: ,.5o. zfs- wILLINASTIC-1-2o g. D.; ;-oe. 5ss.2 SPRINGFIELD q. 8. r --s ?. NEW HAVEN vla Plainvt..s-7 .c>: B. HAPTFoRD-7:so. 9ts. ic-fs u.. .-o3
 3.5S, SIS p n. NEW BRITAIN cr' io.". to rLAINvIELE-5:sa, ses, ,os-. n; ,.s. nR1sToL-5.so, so2 sae a, p.: Ice rERRYvILLE-7.so, scs, lo-s, g. n: leo SSS. SIS ? m wATERVILLE-7:so, ao', lo.', 8 n; s,'s s's. UNION CTTY-fs-os g u7. s=so ?. n. TOwANTIC-fs-os B n. fo-,O. SO n SOUTHFORD-s7oSa a- m: 2:lo. sss0 ?. ID. POMPERACC VALE LEY-S.Cs 8 r,..2 2-lc.s0pr, SANDY HOOK s,ota, n; 2:,o. ssop m HAwLEYVILLE-s. .Os 8. rl.. s.lO. .'-sa D IT. DANBURY-sCS s. n; s.,a. ss0. pm BREwSTERS-S0s g. n; 2:l0. DE. FISHKTIL- -HUDSON-sO a- n: s.Ioyn "Bingharaton. Elm,-a. Jamestown, Clsve-
 land. Akron and Ch-caEo S7oc a ul.; 2-l0 '.
 u.
 PoUGHKEEPSIE-via HoPeweu junction, s--s s-
 Sunday Trair=- Ha-tfo-i and way. s.s0, am S,4S. D ru. BlsJon 8.sS n
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST Leave waterhury-New Er-,Rnd station 4,so, q.4O a m ssso D, m; Dahlin street 5s0Q, 9.S5 a. m, 5y0o ?. m
 CONC VEST. LEAVE MERIDES for aIeruury-T.ass a. m.; F 40. ( -5o ?. ID ArrivC DunBu sfreet so. n. IS. --Ss ?. u-; Watez- bury, New EnElAnd sJatlul- sSd. zn. 2pO, S-Ss p n T. D. BARTON, Gen Sapt Bos;cr
 " R BABCOCK e. ?. A.. Bo tsA,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
N. E. $ H. RaiiF12d Time Table
JuEe T. ,Sor SACGATCCE DIVISION.


 5-1F. S-s3 pm SaaLay -.' ,, -4 Ee----- 5Oi. SoC, io-o0 :--. ss-. s-a[ E.- U- sunday t11I B. ID
 NEW HAVEN va NaaEa,ayS JU9C-E - :so. s-16. B n. i-->, ,--'. '.s N.a De-av Jn7Cttoa-s-0S S:.t, ic.-1 a r: l-5>. s-+ 53 ? n Re'n-r-vi4 \l1-atuck Junction. 45 ? n >uutav >-f A. -. Va De-ay Junction 60. iS a, rl-. --.oC. -, S51. q BRlDGEPORT-sos 70. s-,e. :oso.,- 1-. i:s s--s. s-s3 ?. n- >Gu .sv s-s .. r-. Return -7-9'. 7-so a- n: -pc. @-->. -zo. 7-4- ? r1 sunday S..S a -l.
 ASSOSTA-s-Gs. "a. >-Ss Go-'2. 8 r.-aS, s-sS S's- 7-oo. mixed D. -- sunday 4iS !. n. s.I1. S-2o 2. 1. sunday s% & n wATEhTOVS-t,f ,fs. S-s7. ll-.- n. g-ss s.-2 7-1a D n saturday PTS 2. m kttu-r- t-1S. 7-S5. ,o-o a. n. 70. s7, G-aC, g. >GtG-,4 8 ' --aF D. THOMA>TnS-S-H2 .I-.@ A- n E-r2. S-t7 -aac1 VI. sunday a=2F a- r2. Es-l-u---0> 7-ss 1928 a- n. -I'. s--. g. -- sunday 3-4s ToRRiNGToN-s-se 'i.ls -.. s-sc. t-:7 70, lo-o1 n. 2-sn- '7r' D. -l >--3ay s-17 ir- a- TWISTED s-s2. Y !s a r.. 7--S .-,a. a7to T. VI sunday e2 a. -- Ra-ErEr-t-9'. 10 a-io. g. m, 21S, 4:ES p-D Suc5av s-2S g-rl LCCICS TCTrTI-E Cie-r--, N--a-e--
 c. T HEgPSTEAD .GererZi Pass Aseut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
HatGTblTYFiTGA Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES. le-Eo.vrs k Bro.
 I}-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts. It-East Main street and Wolcott road '5-Cor High and Walnut Sts. tf-Corn-r East Main and Cherry Sts. l1-Cor. East Main and Cole Sts 2l-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury Sts. 23--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets.
 4-Waterbury Manufacturing Co, private 2,-Cor. North Main and North Sts. 2f-Cur. Buckingham and Cooke Sts. 21-Curner Grove and Prospect. 2S-Cur. Hillside Ave. and Pine St. 29-Cor. Johnson and Waterville Sts 2I2-The Platt Bros S Co. (privatA.) 2lt-Waterbury Clock Co, Movement
 Factory lprivate)
 3-ENchanLe Place.
 32 2-Co-r-r West Main and Willow street 3t-Cor. West Main and WatertowD Rd 33-Horse car railroad stables (private 36-W aterOury Brass Co (priv .1e) 3S-Corcer G-aud and Field Sts 312-CorDer Bank and Meadow Sts. 313-Randolph < Cloves. (privste) 3l4-Plune x Atwood Co (privatel 32l-No4 Hose house. 323-HoIm-s. Booth & Haydens (prtvsts , 334-Cor Charles and Porter Sts. 25-Cor. simon St and Washington Ave +5-C0rner of South Main and Grand Sts 42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts. -Waterbury Watch Co (private.) 45-8eneiict & Buruham Co (private.l 46-WaterbUry Buckle Co (private.) 41-Corner South Main and Washington 4.2-TrA 1 Bros building, Benedict street
 (privAte.l
 5-ScoviIl Manufacturing Co (private 52-Co-uer of Franklin and Union Sts 53-WAterburv Clock Co.,, Case Factory
 lpriyate
 5f-Corner Clay and M'}l
 56-Cor. er Ljbrr-v and River Sts. 57-No Hose house,
 5S-CoIuer Baldwin and Stone Sts.
 G--Corner Bridge and Magill Sts. 63-Corner Dnolittle Alley & Dublin St, INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
 Be particular to remain at the box ant direct the iremen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell O. small bell in the box is striking, as ths indicates an alarm has already been given
 Be particular to remain at the box unti the arrival of an officer of the fire depart In-nt, who will release the key, or, if cir cum 'tances WI l not permit remaining, ther the proper officer will return the key t, the holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the bo, nearest the fire.
 Be sure and close the deer .he'ore::lea the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Postmastcrs Appointcd.

WASHINGTuN. Sept. 9 The fal'.Al tu- fourth class postma~ters were appointed:
 New Jersey William F. Nuuu,. Eu-I.~h- town: Edward (. Davis. Furt"l.
 New York Harrison E. ptrm-I,r Rlrl.,'- Corners; J. ElbridEe Gano, >ttrkey: ALar1u JoCelyn. West Amhoy; George Henry Nn,4nV. WolcottSburg.
 Pennsylvania Richard r ~,'.n.."r.r-. \u-- tinburg: Charles A. SchAA,v. llr~-r'~l ;. .,.. Theodore Horton, Quarry Gi, nu: G,,l-. W. BaughInan, Stautuu William Cunnuil, \N,-t Leroy.