davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04
LAM Oct. 9Th 1884,.

- 49, R@E
land orrlcH Ar DEVILS LAKE. M y,
No+,ce ia hereby given that the oiiowils-nannsa
..t.Ior has fled notfce5of his intention 70 itsMe
AL mont in support Of his claim, and that saN
,r..nf w;il be made before the clerk OF the a.stf s
court of Bottinaau County, at Bottinesa' a. -.
on Nov. rs, 1888, siz:.
LEVI MELLON,
n. u. No. 1895. for the n.e4 sec. ID ! !, io,, ~ =
He names the following witnesses % prey - -
continuous residence upon, ana cai.i'S'io" =
James Cameron, Tohn Finlayson, Jgslt
Walker, James Stacey. all OF ~
/. e. SHELLEY, Register.
Land o laca at Devils Lake. n, ..
>~'~ Oct. 10. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that. rie following
named settler has filed notice hrs l'IFea-
ton to make final proof In SUI mort OF ms
claim. and that aid proof will made ne
FIRE {. D. Dana, u. 8. Circuit Cou Commits
sioner, at Bottineau. n. D., on Dee. 2, lsss'
viz:
THOMAS LAFLIME.
n. E, Nc. 1855, for the lots ], 2, 8 4, Sec. @,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, cuitlva-
ton OF. said land. viz: ~,
Camel Rarr,l, Joseph Baublet, C1,ver LOT
eeson. August Torgeson, all of Bottilnau.
lie. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

6. THOMPSON,
Auditor of Bottineau Co. N. D.
Dated Nov. Ist, 1893.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

No. 46.-Charade: Restoration.
No. 47.--Hidden Names of Girls: l. Bertha,
9 Ada. 3. Dora. 4. Kate. 5. Ethel. 6. Edith
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
3 20 O, g q g. o. 20.
: 3. kHzzE : i Z:
No. Asa Botanist's Story.

Partly phonetic. The stars represent
names of flowers, trees and plants;
| #** one morning about n n n
= 4 intending to take walk along the
sea n, and whistled for Carlo, for
knew the y n follow me- 1 should
have ridden had not the y n n n
been sore. AS it was, walked, and at walk
ing my dog could me. Here was a
" n n of laborers at the where a
vessel was loading. She had sprung a
*** n, but had been repaired; \ n
hope she won't spring another On my re-
turn met my little girl, whon3s kissed on
her n y y and wished good morning.
She had been trying to make n n Of
shoes out of cloth, but told her if cloth
wouldn't do n y n n n n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
A Sheep Puzzle.

How many sheep have you, Mr.. JonesH"
asked the city visitor.
"Well, if you must know" replied Farmer
Jones, "if had as many more, half as many
more and 21S sheep, I'd have just 90"
The visitor departed no wiser than be
came. but you of course can solve the puz-
zle
Farmer Jones has Z sheep. AS many
more would make IA; half as many more
315-would bring the total up to l715, and
2N complete the 20.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
AN OPEN LETTER OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Or0nge Growers and Sinners.

To Orange SM6berS ,a4no
the purpose helping in the marketing
also the principal markets Of the East ana "e ~
the present system part Of wU
Florida can dEToseo o ~ ~
adva is
all shipments
Each shippers account sales VIII DC ac
comRaned with showing the result? made
condition of markets
diverted by my
while whichever OF the other western ~
free
Gil New
myna
Western points, shippers the beneht OF the Carload
the y
the dla TO
SHOWING te
of fair quality thesame reserve the rgh TO ooy S ~ "
Believing Shippers market their
which snail De
:, .u,o o.4oaron TO-
The value Of al hppes Brand name vaby
Up the
known buyers by stencil an INJUSTICE to {a
which purchase the
fruit enabling each eab his name ana 1ao" 0 ,
quality AS business man o-
California; shippers from which fruit sections nave SO
established possible 1or me very
the
Florida seriously
the stated above 1
STENCILS Shipping Detail Blanks and all further inmaton Paf9 CALL when
Street Jacksonville, Fla Grams Bo0cD
Philadelphia Pa South Water Street. Chicago H.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

The problem is tc change one given word
to another given word by altering one let
ter at IL time, each alteration making new
word, the number of letters being always
the same and the letters remaining always
in the same order. Example: Change lamp
to fire in four moves Answer: Lamp, lame,
fame, fare, fire
In the accompanying picture change hens
to coop in 10 moves. Each change is shown
in the illustrations Nicholas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
NO. 53.-DeIetiOns.

Delete trench and leave a prophet
A bar for lifting a heavy weight and leave
an oblique view.
An aphorism and leave to cripple.
A kind Of cloth and leave legal claim
An originator of mechanical power and
leave portion of DOGGY land.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY

or commission, to handle the new Patent Chemi
cal Ink Erasing Pencil The quickest and great
est selling novelty produced. grasses ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of pa
per. Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent. profit
One Agents sales amounted to $500 in six days
Another $32 in two hours. Previous expe1 fence
not necessary. For terms and full particulars,
address. r he Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., La Cross.
x495
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
No. 5I.-Oueer Fishing

A fisher, bold and gay,
Went forth to fish one day
And had indeed most unusual sport.
wondered as heard
But could not doubt his word
When he told me of the queer fish he had caught.
"A portion of a shoe"
He first pulled up to view,
And "a place for mooring boats beside dock:'
THE piston of a pump"
And "a little spongy lump"
And "a pole on which to roost a feathered flock"
He was most amazed he said,
When "a spear with 1attened head"
Was drawn up to help increase his curious pack,
Followed by "a puff of air."
And "a knot for woman's hair"
And 1.-The master Of little trading smack"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
No. 52.-Diamonds.

A letter. hut; precious stone; society;
to vex; a number; letter.
A vowel; an importunate creditor; ex-
tinct birds; a deceased ornithologist; an
adverb meaning with nobility; a sauce; a
vowel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
No. so. Word Square.

l. Petulant 9. A woman's name. 3. One
who begins. 4. TO foretoken. 5. Internal
(poetic) 6, Earthly pigments of brown
ish yellow color Z Most severe,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
Kew to the PuZZler.

. No. 39.-Shakespearean Enigma; Mod
est doubt is called the beacon of the WISE"
No. 40.-Metogram: Bane, Cane, Fame
Lane. Wane.
No. 41.-A Diamond:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
MFRIDFN BRANCH,

CtllNIE kASI. Leave Waterhurv-Ncw England station fiSo. a,lO a. m, so ?. m.; Dublin street: SNo, 9-S5 a- m, 500 D. m
 GOING WEST. LEAVE NFRIDEN for WAterbury-7-s5' a. m; i2.&0. 6.sO D. m Arrive Dublin street so. m: - gs 7.S D m; al Water bury. New Enciand stst'nu. Ss0. .A, m,. l. D, BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston
 w-R HANCOCK c. PA. Rostsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
A MANAGES DEED.
Cut Strangers Throat With a Razor and
 Then Killed HimseIf

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 2S-A double tragedy occurred here. One victim was Charles H. Connors, aged SO years and the other Andrew Gibson, aged about 4S years Gibson cut ConnorS' throat with razur and afterward ran naked through th, fields for 30 minutes, slashinG and teariu- his own throat until he inflicted wound from which he died Connors was guiu- toward his home with a companion whr' they heard cries Murder" coming from 2 window in a four story house iu E,a street. Connors left his companion a ran up stairs toward the place rum whi, '. the cries were coming
 At the head of the stairs he was met h. Gibson, who was fiourishing a razor- E fore Connors could learn what was the djt ficulty Gibson made slash at his thru1' and cut a gash Sha inches in length. Con nors ran down stairs. crossed the street aut ran into John Doyle's restaurant, whrr, he fell upon the floor and expired in about l5 minutes without making any intelliGi ble statement
 Meanwhile Gibson, clad only in his nigh shirt, had run into the street and croSSet over into some lots near the baseball grounds, yelling like a manic. He wa tiourishing razor about his head and a times drawing it across his throat. He wa disarmed and taken to the City hospital Gibson talked nationally and said h, thought Connors was attempting to kil him Mrs. Gibson says that her husbau, was all right until he awoke and began moving about the room. She finally he came frightened and ran to the window and called for help. It is thought that h was partially out of his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
HER PRAYER ANSWERED.
A Woman Asked That the Board of Excise
 Commissioners Re ParalyEed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2S-Samuel w. Wells, secretary of the board of excise com missioners of Cumberland county, N. J, k dead The commissioners have the power of issuing liquor licenses, and they have been asked on all sides, especially by the women, to refuse to give licenses. On Aug 15, at Bridgeton, the Womans Christian Temperance union met in the Central NJ. E. church and prayed that the excise board might not issue any more licenses.
 One enthusiastic woman, the wife of Grocer Townsend, prayed that God would paralyze the board and remove its mem bers before they granted any more licenses At Pltman Grove camp meeting the next day in a revival the woman repeated her prayer. The board continued it's hearing of applicants and intended to wind up is work on Sept l.
 Wells, the secretary, had voted for a mum Der of licenses. On Saturday il seemed as if Mrs. Townsend's prayer had been an swered. Wells was found in his office para lyzed. He died Sunday. The woman heard the news of TOwnsend's death and was hor rifed. The other mem bers of the board d. not know whether to grant more Nce@>e>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
A Novel Fire Alarm.

The new fire alarm at the Worlds fair is called the mocking bird. It is steam whistle, the note of which can be altered by insensible degrees over the space of two octaves, so as to give out sound that is weird and alarming beyond de scription. It is located on the roof of Machinery hall and is operated mechan- ically by wire running to the pumping station, where all fire alarms are report ed. As soon as a fire occurs the hands at the pumping station will blow the mocking bird whistle. This piercing sound, which can be heard all over Jack son park, is intended to summon all fire men and guards who are off duty to go to the scene of fire with all possible speed. It is also intended to notify guards on duty at the exhibit buildings to close the doors and to permit no visit ors to leave until the fire is extinguished. The object is to prevent the crowd from being run over by the fire apparatus or from obstructing the movements of the firemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
Made Him Tired.

Uncle Zeb-rm out of all patience with that there princess, the way she's abusing her beautiful eyes. She doesn't deserve to have none.
 Aunt Amanda-What's she been do- ing now:
 Uncle Zeb-I was readin about her be ing out to the fair, and it said that the first thing she did was to throw her eyes up the ceiling and then let them drop on the floor; then she darted them down a long corridor and rested them on the cool waters of the lagoon; then she must have hauled them back somehow, for it says she bathed them in sad, salt tears, wiped them. and swept them with long lashes. Once she was fool enough to rivet them on the doom, and when l left off she was fixing them on a mantel. -Westfield Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

NEW YORK is passing through one of the epidemics of crank haranguing and Emma Goldman is trying to get Lucy Parsons Herr Most reputation by advis- ing her hearers to fight the police. The times give her temporary opportunity and she hopes that the police will fur ther her plans by arresting and enshrin. ing her on 8 martyrs pedestal. The masses have no more dangerous enemy than the aGitator who, for selfish ends strives to stir the worst impulses of men and careless of results look only to theil own immediate profit, or who strive fol notoriety at whatever cost. The ascend ancy that such frauds gain is only tenn porary, but it IS possible for them to ef feet disastrous results that overwhelm g multitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

Of the 35G members of the present congress, 11S are college educated. Two hundred and seven of them are law yers and 33 are farmers. Fifty-five of them began life as farmers, but drifted into more money making occupations. All except p of the whole number are American born. Our foreign born men seem better at voting American men Into congress thanat getting there them selves. There is at present only one col ored man in congress, and he is from South Carolina.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

THE new rules for the house are a de- cided improvement upon those of the last session, although the changes have been few. Although few in number the changes are important and were all made with one object in view-the lessening of the power of fllibusterers to do mischief. One of the most far reaching of the changes is that which makes one hundred quorum when the house is sitting as committee of the whole and gives this committee author ity to limit debate, an authority which under the rules of the last congress had to be obtained from the house, which could not act without the presence of 6 constitutional quorum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

and may soon be laughing heartily. For candy no big schoolgirl is more greedy. In that way goes most of the small change they get in gratuities. In short, they are childllke in everything but one perhaps. They are not bit afraid of soap and water. They naturally love to be clean, and the men are much the same. In Java none but the sultan and his guests ever see women dance. and the common Javanese at the village in Chicago have witnessed the sight there for the first time in their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
JosIah OnIncr ResIcn..

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-Josiah Quincy has mailed a letter to President Cleveland in which he rendered his resignation of the office of assistant secretary of state. Mir Quincy's letter to President Cleveland sets forth in the first place the exigencies of the Bay state campaign. Mir. Quincy then de clares that his own loyalty. his sense of what is right, his natural puEnacity and his belief that the best interests of the Democratic party in Massachusetts will te- served by his taking the chairmanship of its state committee lead him tu this de- ciSipD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
Chickens by Machinery.

Every man his own hen. or incubation as parlor game, is the theme of inter mittent lectures in the gallery of Elec- tricity building at the Worlds fair. The demonstrator has nickel plated ma chine in actual service grinding out chickens at the rate of six an hour. His aim is to eventually supplant the hen and rob her of her legitimate business of hatching eggs. He does it by electricity and hopes in a few years to induce her to confine herself entirely to laying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

THE Sons of Veterans who recently held their national encampment at Gin cinnati sternly rebuked a vile attack on Catholicism. The occasion was the at tempt of delegate from Colorado to have an amendment adopted with the view of protecting the order against anarchy and Catholicism" To say that this knownothing sentiment and its bigoted author were promptly squelched only puts the situation mildly. He re- ceived a lacerating that he is not likely to forget and he was finally obliged to humbly apologize for his in. discretion. The Sons of Veterans would be unworthy of their sires had they adopted any other course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
yum0InatIon Among Farmers.

There are signs on both sides of the water that aGriculturistS are taking d lesson from the success of the various combinations and trusts of the time. In Germany farming iS now being conduct ed on an immense scale, according to the joint stock plan. Capitalists, indeed, have turned tu farming as all investment for their money. They buy or lels, a number of farms, throw them into one and then run them on the principles that have made othrr stock enterprises so successful. They put them under uniform management. buy the most i'm proved machinery. seed, animals, etc. at wholesale rates, then. under the su- perinteudcncc of scientific farmers. till . the ground. Some farms rai>, live stock altogether, few producing only sheep. but thousands of these annually, which supply the cities with mutton and lamb. Beet sugar and potatoes are the product of other lands. Thus by specializing wholesale purchase and taking advan | tage of the most improved methods of \ farming these combined capitalist farm V CTS are enabltu To raise the SFCdltSl | crops at the least cost.
 In this country one agricultural com
 bination movement has taken shape aS an organization composed of farmer. and manufacturers. It is called tn,
 Farmers and Manufacturers ComMcr
 cial league. Its object k business. no
 politics, and the intention of its mem
 bers Is the same as that of the great join
 stock farmers of Grrmany-to get tn,
 most at the least cost Its hcadquartcr
 are in Chicago, and branch offices ar,
 scattered through various parts of tn
 middle and western states.
 In this newly formed league, lnanufac
 turers on their part agree through ccr
 tain distributing agents to place sup plies, machinery, merchandise, tools an,
 other articles at the service of the farmr
 at the lowest cost. The farmer alway
 does supply his commodities to consum CTS at the wholesale rate, SD that h
 has no call to lower his prices. A ful ther task of the league will be to brin as far as possible producer and consume 1 into direct communication with one al other, both in the matter of manufaC tured goods and of the farmers smalle crops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
Ehe le111ncrat.
WATERBURY. CONN .

SECRETARY HERBERT can see no good reason why an agent of the Carnegie Steel company, even though that agent be a naval officer lon leave" shall be furnished free of charge with desk in the ordinance bureau of the navy de- partment, where he has access to all the plans of the department. So he has no- tified Lieutenant Charles A. Stone. the Carnegie agent, that he can no longer use the navy department building for his private office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
N. H. { E. Railroad Time Table
 Juue II. Islf.
 NACGATTCK DIVISION

NEw YnFK-S,os. 70, S-s. go a. n I-,s s--t., SS5 D n sunday IIS p M Return So'. 500. lo7oo "A -.. lsoo. s5o-. tUe D m sunday 6.Cl a Tn
 NEW HAVEN va Naucaiuck JuPct'on-7-s0. s-e6. A- m. l-s>. S-,, h'N 9 Via Derby Junction e 0'. S--G. Igsa a. m. l-s~. S--S 3 SD m Return via Nau4-atuyk JuuCtlon. I5 p ID. sunday 500 a. rl- Nil Derby Juuctvu, -oO g. g. a. ru.. !soo. .-O s-3a. % BRIDG EPORT- os. -- 70. S-s-. Io.o., z-.l Is. SIS, 5-Ss p. n. SUniav alt .. rn Re-ura -7.oS. 9.sn 8. m: I.to. 2-sS. so. --S. ? ANS0NIA -655s .so. s-ee. loso. s. m..I-sS. s-es S55.7 %. tr1'NtviA D. m. sunday sls p. m RetUru--.Sp. lO-S1. n. ISsI. s-Ol 6IO. S-s0 p ID. Surd4y a. a- m
 wATERTOWS-ts4s g. l'.I- s m. 5-s,S s-i2 51oi ?. m >-turtay DIS P rn. Return 6=Ss, 7-SS. lo5ao & a 50. ssa, C e. r. VI saturday 7.-s D.
 THOM ASTON s-73- ll-12- a. rn.. 2-F.. s-59 300. p n sunday 7-s A Re1u-n--75a~, --SS. io-5s, a. m. -ss. --1 D. ua. sunday s-s7 rORRINGTON-s- ii:Is. n. as-,. 6-ss a.oo pm. sunday P-sN- Return G,t-. -.Sl l0-oO a. IT.. % S-~, 2. Ul- SEu3ay s-@2 l. u. TWISTED Szs2. 'l.Is a. m. 4=,s. 6-sa, s-oo 2. %. sunday = a. m. Return-65sn. --ln. o:fO a- m, 2s 3. s,fs D n sunday zoo 2. In LUCTUS FUTILE. General Manager
 c T. HENPSTRAD. General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
War Retucsn Rank.r.

ST. Lotus. Aug 2S,-Sevpral St. I.vul> hanks have received a letter from the FIr>l National hank of Chicago, which k ar cepted a declaration of war between that western metropolis and New York. ll comes in the form of an explanation W hy Chicago cannot accept drafts on New NorA and other eastern points and credit them at par. The most cogent reason is tLs,y money in New York now Is at t premium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
Amateur Train Robbers.

STILLw ATER, Minn Aug 2> tram on the Mort hern Pacific was heId up by train robbers l5 miles west uf here Ibcr- were five men in the gang, and they Were apparently amateurs. aS they only >,ruryJ S53 out ot S5,uIO which was m the vApr,->> car, the messenger hiding the hlIlr.cy .lud other valuables
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
Nothing Elsc Arnronrintc.

What shall we name him, Hiram:" said the wife and mother.
 The poor. honest. hurdworkinE hus- band and father looked at his fourteenth eherub, blinking helplessly in its cradle, and sighed.
 T think. Mary Janr," he said, well call him Dennis. "-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
aANEsnA, THE GOD OF PRUDENCE.

NA-EF-9IIA' LEI- uN'D UT INV Uf1-'Vh-
 by a rat. Sometimes he is riding the rodent, and sometimes it is crouching at his feet. but it is always around some where, and no Brahman temple or house hold is complete without its efigy of Ganesha and his rat. Honor to Cane sha" is the set phrase with which all books begin, and he is invoked at the commencement of every enterprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

Christian I, king of Denmark, Norway and Sweden in the fifteenth century; hence the ''heir in Norway" which fig ures so peculiarly in his official title. He has large estates, but is noted for the simplicity of his manners and his demo- cratic tastes He takes no interest what ever in politics and very little in court affairs, but is fond of the turf and owns splendid collection of horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
Fourth CIa,s ro,tma.tcr..

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 2~.-Thr fullowiuE fourth class postmastrrs were appointed:
 Connecticut Mrs. J. M. Buell.. Bantam; J. J Linskey, Union City; W. II. CulcIHuSh, Wood bury.
 New Jersey-J, w. DuuhaIn, Alloway: A. F. McFellen. Ashland; (. A. Woodland, AtCu: = J. StrobridGe, Auburn; Timothy BaIemlLn. Bi. valve; J. G. Lewellen, Deertrld Street; E. : Erickson. Das Greek: Thomas Copper, Easi Millstone; Isaac Johnson. Elmer; CrawIor4 Githens, GibbsborouGh: F. M. Multord. Green wich; Warren Davis, Hancock Bridge D. II Erickson, Leesburg; II. B. Dawson. NoEroe vile; II. .. Dean. Mountainview; William Schmid, North Cramer's Hill; w. A. Carpenter Pennsville; J. b. SChade. Pitts Grove: =. ( Sheppa, Quinton; Joseph Munyan. Redwood E. l. Rogers, ShArptown; samuel Tomlinsou shiloh; L. NJ. Swaine, Townsend Inlet: Chris tian HaventhRl. Wilton.
 New Iork-Charlcs Court, Aquetuck: S. \ Minier. Big Flats; G. S. Myers. Cuuewang,' Charles Carberry, Esopus; M. L. Mapes, Flor ida; F. F.. Abrams, NewtOns Corners; CvnrE, Smith, Otisville; James Post, Palisades; ]. |; Wallace. Pine Bush; Annie L. Ray. Sugar Loaf Pennsylvania J. Il. LutZ, BridGevilIe; G. F Wright, Deep Valley: T. K. Brennan. Glen Car bon; K. T. stephens, Great Bend: D. w. Jacobs Harveys; H. L. Clark, Laboratory: T. T. Wil Hams, Kettle Hill; G. A. Met rory. NOblestown T. II. Jordan, Parsons: Edward Cuouan. Pur Carbon; J. \. bills, Prosperity; F. 0. Bayard Rice's Landing; M. B. Garbcr, Ten Mile: W w Barr, TurbutVille.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28

''Flexus flora" promises to be a very good thing. It is substitute for leather made of flax. It is fully as flexible as leather, and therefore makes excellent, durable shoes, besides. being of vegeta- ble texture, it admits air to the feet. What is more, it is capable of taking a real russet oil shine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-28
A Veteran Theatrical Manager Dead.

RED BANK. N J Aug 2~ Angelo Tor riani. ST, of New York died suddenly al his summer house at Oceanic of heart fllI- ure MT. Torriaui came Ia this country Iu ls+s with an opera company in which wrr, the father and mother uf AdrIIni PaIti The latter was with the company and N .a- then about S years of age