davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-21

NEWPORT. Jan. 2O.-Frederick Fl. Paine.
formerly Of the Unite. States Navy, now OF the
IIotchkiss Gun Company. has entered suit
here for divorce from his wife. Marion Isabella
Paine now in Paris. Tho petition is rcturna-
BILE TO the jlHrch term Of the supreme Court.
4 citation has been issued 10y tho CLERK OF
Courts here. aad will be forwarded to tho
Mrs. Paine, who. the petitionersays. resides ut
II Rue Goethe. in that city. Mr. Paine says
1855 and that they have on" child. daughter.
tho custody of wnom lc desires The charges
against Mis-. Paine are of a very serious char
The sun., 1893-01-21
The Pntomac SIosrd by scc.

WAsHIHGroS. Jan. 2n.-TEs condition OF tho
Potomac River ut the national capital occR-
sions considerable alarm. Navigation Is on
tircly suspended. The Norfolk steamers. the
Inst to forco passage through tho ice. tied
up a few days ago. leo has formed to an un-
prnredrnteJ thcEn.ss, and n the hlIfls OF the
ills frnred ,hn, n sudden thaw will bank up
the dril, leo inst the Long bridge. TINT long
toiernte ed obstruction and food the city. To
Obyiate this. II possible. Congre3> to-day ap-
prorriatei $1,000 - lreak UP tho leo and pre-
vent gorge.
The sun., 1893-01-21

did not understand o., Ind an ohiection.to an;
sworng. for he continued to smile. hut sal!
nothing The question WAS then repeated to
tho Mayor. hnt he would make, no reply either.
OIhar Questions regarding: himself or his
otce were ignored with similar Oriental po-
As he stood before the reporter i,o made n
very ,9di-!n"king rictmre. His, silken gown
pole. and the silk"n shoes which stuck
out from unhcrneath it resembleL chinese
taller. than the, average Chinaman seen in
Nav York, and had u gray s;Uhbla on his fat
chin. HIS little black eyes blinlen frequently
and solrmnly. lis nneuo hung down TO the
floor. and occas ionaily he held II up in his
hand. lie was not overclean in his appear
ance. and neither were his companions. Ex-
cepting u few papers unon the tail there was
nothing to Indicate his official position.
Whom the interview was Gnded he climbed
back 20 his perch and picked up his pipe. lie
paused in the act "f reheatins the oriiuIn in II
to nod n farewell to the reporter. aad he and
tho secretary said In chorus:
"Good-b bly,"
The reporter tried 10 learn from his guide
what til" Mayors duties were. hut ho only
knew that ho acted as arbitrator in settling
disputes among his people
The sun., 1893-01-21
! VIII Celebrate the sSrcnnl Partition of r'o-
| lnnu.

WARSAW. Jan. 20.-Thc Russian authorities
have ordered that tho hundredth anniversary
OF tho second partition OF Poland shall be cclc-
brnted by general tetes and services in the
churches. nnrades Of troops. and Grand balls.
Gen. Gourko. the Russian commander. will
givo ball in honor Of the Occasion. and tho
leading memh.rs OF tho Polish nobility have
been commanded to attend. Several have
taken to ther beds and claim to he sick In
ordrr to rsonpe dnnclng in honor "f tho do.
struction OF their country. Others have stated
that they will iisohry orders. A number Of
Poles nave been arrested FOR singing putriotic
HYMNS
The sun., 1893-01-21
The French steamer Par,. Lost

TAMPIco. Mex. jan 20.-The French Com.
mercial line steamer Paris Of Havre. $500
tons displacement. WAS lost yesterday on
BlanGuilo reefs. forty-five miles north OF Tux
pan; The passengers and crew wore saved.
This vessel was due at Tnmnico to-day.
from points on the lire Of the Monterey and
Mex lean Gull Halfway. including one thou
sand tons ~ silver b,iliOn Of tho Monterey
smell tiers. consigned to Antwerp. Only m caGro
details OF the disaster have been rereiye,I
The sun., 1893-01-21
Funeral Of Fanuy Kemble.

LoSpoS. Jan, 20-Ths funeral nj Frances
Ann Kemble. the distinguished actress and
Ruthoress who died on Monday last. took place
to-day, The interment was IN Kensal Green
Cemetery. The remains were buried beside
those oi Charles kembie. tho father OF Miss
Kemtle- The funeral was attended l'Y many
well-kpown actors. actresses. and authors.
The sun., 1893-01-21
ABOYE EVERYTHING ELSE

DR.. Piercs's Golden Medical
Discovery purifies tho blood.
BY this means, 1t reaches,
builds up, and invigoratss
every part Of the system.
For every blood -taint and
disorder, and for every dis
ease that comes from an mac
tive liver or impure blood, it
is tho only remedy so sure
AID effective that 1t can be
guaranteed.
II it fails to benefit or euro,
you have your money back.
These diseases aro many.
They're different in form, but
they're like in treatment.
Rouse up tho torpid liver into
hcalthful action. thoroughly
purify and enrich tho blood,
and there's a positive cure.
Tho !. Discovery doAa this
The sun., 1893-01-21
The Cost OF the Homestead Riots. S:3t.
SIS.39.

HARRISBURG. Jan. 2O-Ths Adutant. Gen.
erals Department has prepared the following
statement showing the cost OF the Homestead
$3l7U53l7: horse hire, S.,.S5(.,,;i: trunsnor.
tntion: S51.37abo: Quartermnstor supplies.
SlS.2Oa 40: Surgepn-iererul. s0r2.2,i: Tom
nissary. S3l. 34hR. Total. S43t8lS:;L
The sun., 1893-01-21
Accuse d OF ShopIirttns.

Clara pomeroy. n widow, 40 years old. who
said she is an Insurance agent. living ut 11S
East Seventy. seventh street. was locked up in
the oXty-sc!enrh street police station last
worth Of articles from Bloomincdals's dry
goods store.
The sun., 1893-01-21

as nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
BiliousneEs; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections; every form Of Scrotula, even
her stages; and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
~ ~
The sun., 1893-01-21
The Hon, II. l.. Brundagc's Daughter Com
mI.s Suicide.

HoRNELLsvILIE. n. Y. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. l. +.
Winsor. tho only daughter of the Hon. Nooert
l. Brundage. committed suicide yesterday at
the farm OF her husband. ten miles west OF
this city.
Early in tho morning the domestic heard a
shot fired. and. as 1t sounded close by. she
immediately began an investigation
Az she opened the door she was horriAed to
see the body OF her mistress lying on the door
dead. with q revolver still ciutched In her
hand. Death had been instantaneous, as the
bullet went clear through the heart.
The sun., 1893-01-21
srr. Aprenl- From .,le sas.ooo vera,et.

Albert ]. Sirc. tn" counsel OF Henry B. Sire.
against whom a judgment was Given in the
Superior Court recently for S26.5S'.2t in
fnvor OF Miss Esther Jacobs. in her suit for
breach of prpmis" Of marriage filed yesterday
notice Of appHul " tho General Term.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Harris to be ne.cn.cnced on Tue.day.

The remittItur OF the Court OF Appeals In tho
case OF Carlyle W. Harris was received yester-
day by Clerk Carroll Of the General Sessions
Harris will bs arraiEned before Recorder
Smyth for resentence on Tuesday.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Woman's Influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion of
her husband and her family.
Beware Of dizziness, sudden
faiatncss, irritability, backachc,
nervousness, extreme lassitule,
depression, exhaustion, cXcita-
billty, and sick headache.
These are sure indications Of
female weakness, some deranqe-
ment of the uterus or womb;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid life of mis-
cry. LjHia Z. Psuhham's Neg-
eta6h Compound
goes to the root .oasA
of the trouble, a. -@
and drives dis H H$W
ease from your 81 H.
body. aeS.S.sT2as
Al druggists sell il. 1$ ,<&IV%SS&K
Address in confidence, ~ a. r}fh'xB
LYDIA 4. PINkuAM MLp.
Co., LYNN, Mass. --[/~ SH1A
Lydia e. Pinkbam's a. QPl
LiVsr Pills 20 cents.
The sun., 1893-01-21

I've rsnrscilRnis Limited isAYeA New York stations
foot OF tcriisGI anG DE" "bfospes streets, dur at
~ D'cock hsVi Ar.hiI.z ~ ClIaks p00E tLs hext
day .-Lir.
The sun., 1893-01-21

To Buaalo in hours and ~ minutes bg xlnplrS Stale
IL .B-A- - s.-. 49,. c-I-s.l---.AA
The sun., 1893-01-21

a Yard or ChrysantiieiaunAs.
ON another page 10 coupon offer 10 see readers OF
this exquisite reproduction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
MILLER & PECK
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 2Sth

We always have what We advertise,
We never offer inferior goods At any
price. this Is why we are successful.
AT 49,.
The balance of our French orSandise
and cclcryd figured Swiss. old price was
5jv, Friday, l9r.
Good assortmeu, Of dress Ginshams,
worth Zoe.
lOpiesrs ot our Sl.O0 - inch all wool
French Henrietta, in JET and blue BLACK
This lat won't last long.
AT "a
Nour choice Of cur Men Sc neckwear.
in ,y, X and four in hand.
AT So
We have too many Boys shirt Waists
They srr worth IN, TO So and must be
sold for Friday. 81.
AT 29c.
5dozen Ladies' all wool Jersey Vests
Don't coutound this with the cheap Vests.
usually sold AZ this price. The goods are
all w.5ol and worth 75c. for Friday 29c.
for 25c.
Ladies ribbed Vests, with short sleeve:
OF without.
W., think We have the best bargain ii
towels, that II has ever been our plessur,
to show. kuottrd fringe damask and extr.
larSe and heavy, would be cheap st s. &c
AT 46I
Ladies' white Skirts, handsomely trim
med wiki hamburg and nicely made. They
are worth 30.
AT 75c.
Ladies' fine muslin Night Robes, wei
made and trimmed. They are cheap a
81 %.
AT ;i9c.
We have about 30 satin Fans, with ivor!
handles, Handsomely carved and orus
meu:ed, worth from 81. % to IS.
AT Sc
900 JAi auese fnl'iuE fans. worth Toe
10 irch brown sheet NJ, value %.
AT 80
Good wide Lonsdale bleached cotton
from. Ice.
AT 59c
FrluSed damask table cloth, value S9c
AT 100.
Ladies' black silk mitts, from 25C.
AT l5c.
\ lot OF muslin sash draperies, were IS,
AT 9S.
10 pairs Chenille Purtieres, from 80
AT 49,
10 de- ladies' cambria shirt waists. They
will 90 quickly.
AT 1.S9.
All Eton and Blazer quits. that were
9S. and 9S, for Friday. l 50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
MILITARY MATTERS.
Members who Have Served Three Years
May Get n Discharge.

Members Who Have Served Three Years
May Get a Discharge.
1t is said that many members Of the
Connecticut National Guard Will ask
for their discharge, basing their request
on section % of the newImilitary law,
which reads as follows:
"All persons who shall have served
three years consecutively in the active
militia shall be thereby entitled to an
honorable discharge. exempting them
from military duty thereafter, except IL
case of war, invasion, rebellion. riot or
reasonable apprehension thereof.
There are large number of the Z y.
q. who have served three years. Clearly
under the section of the statute quoted
they are entitled to a discharge il they
ask for it.
All of the men now members OF the
c. n. G. enlisted for term OF five
years. Hereafter, all first enlistment,
will be for terms of three years only
Second enlistments will be for terms oi
two years.
The reason for reducing the term OF
service to three years was that very
many men are exceedingly unwilling L
| enlist for such long period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

Another View OF Great Question.
There are two values to the purchase
of advertising.
/. What it costs.
,. What it is worth.
II you are starving, what is loaf of
bread worth:
If you sell goods, what is an adver-
tisement in good medium worth:
The true value of an advertisement is
not what you pay, but what it pays
you.
The DEMOCRAT is small. meaty and is
read daily by about $4,000 people who
buy; who are looking for bargains.
Doesn't self interest tell you to ad
vertise in It's columns whether YOU like
its political creed or not:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
DIED WHILE ON A VACATION.

News Received From Block Island OF
the Demise of = Well Known Resi-
dent of This City.
Frank Woolworth, mailing clerk at
the postoffice, received q dispatch this
morning announcing the death of his
uncle Philemon P. Woolworth at Block
Island. No cause of death was given,
The deceased was "A years of age and
eSided at 10 Jewelry street. He and
his wife left here a week age last Tues
iav for few weeks vacation.
Although an old man he was in the best
of health He is an old resident of the
city and for years had charge of the
ham room at Steele & Johnson's fac
tory. He was the oldest living member
II Nosahogan lodge, l. o. o. F., having
been an Odd Fellow for forty-four
wears. He was also a member Of the
Veteran Odd Fellows association OF
Connecticut. The remains will be
rrought here tomorrow morning on the
$50 New London train. The arrange
uents for the funeral are not yet com
Dlatad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.


4 Polish Workman Crushed to Death AZ
Clayton.
4 Pole with an unpronounceahl,
name was killed while at work eNCavat-
ing at Dennis Il Cos brick yard at Clay
ton, just above New Britain. between )
and $50 Yesterday afternoon. The en-
bankment Caved in on him and he was
covered with earth When removed it
was found that he was dead. his neck
having been broken. He belonged TO y
gang of Polish workmen ut CLAYTON W nc
cannot speak English and but little car
be learned about him. He was brought
TO New Britain. He is the third IL h,
killed at Clayton in similar manner
within few months.
Christian Berg, aged -. was killed on
the Shore Line at Branford yesterday
afternoon by a west bound express. Tn,
wandered away from home about ,ishr
weeks ago. He was slightly demented
and was sitting on the track when
struck by the train.
Mamie Lynch. aged ). fell out Of the
fifth story window of building At tn,
corner of st John and Wallace streets
New Haven. yesterday afternoon, anc
sustained injuries from which she dice
an hour later. The child had been play.
ing at the window of its parents ht'
and lost its balance.
Michael English, aged twenty. OF
West Norwalk, while attempting I,
charge the cylinder of a revolver las
night, was wounded by n - Cslihre bal
which passed through his left hand int,
his stomach. He was removed to tht
hospital but as vet the seriousness Ut
his condition has not been learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DOIngs of . DAv In the Valley BE .oy
This CITY.

inns Shty-
NAUGATUCK. July 27.-Go to the
lecture at the NJ. E. church tonight,
admission free, but collection taken
towards aiding the building of new
church.
William Champion, who has been
spending some few weeks at Bantam
lake, was at home yesterday.
John NJ. Page & Co have work
enough ahead in inventory of stock and
cleaning up to last them for some time.
They are also little anxious to get q
roof over their store.
Those who went to Savin Rock
yesterday say they had pleasant time.
The funeral of Mrs Josephine D0oling,
wife of William II. Dooling, was largely
attended from st Francis church yeSter
day morning, where requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev Father
Fitzgerald. The pallbesrers were Will
liam BannOn, George Kennedy, Frank
DooIing. Edward Brennan John Maher
and Robert Dillon.
The closing of all our groceries qnd
markets on Wednesday nights at $50 is
something that will be appreciated by
the clerks, without causing any loss t.
their employers. Quite number Of
our best business places have closed
early on wednesday for some time,
giving both employer and assistants a
chance To spend an evening home with
their families.
The case Of State vs. Alling. tried
| under the act of borough charter, for
| lettering. was tried yesterday. MIR
Sweeney appeared for the state. MIR
Neary for AilinG- IL was tried As a test
case. Justice Hungerford found Alling
| guilty, but suspended Judgment.
Charles Andrews made a satisfactory
settlement with the insurance company
| Yesterday, for the loss on his furniture.
The High Rock Grove hand gave their
| concert near the NauEatuCk hotel last
evening. There were a good many
present.
| We took an early start this morning
and visited every portion of the burned
Andrews building. occupied by John
VI. Page Il Co. On the first floor their
hardware stock will prove very nearly a
dead loss. The stoves on this floor, sent
As samples. are covered with rust
Every piece Of Crockerv and briC-a-hraC
will have to he handled. The entire
stock Of clocks is spoiled and the tin
and wooden ware damaged. On III,
| ~CcNnd floor used for storage Of surplus
stock, the damage Is heavy. The third
floor held the agricultural implements,
hesideS some fifty new stoves that were
in the hottest of the fire and will y,
found 10 I've almost total loss. Their,
are some dozen OF more Of the stove:
that were in storage that can ne useJ
| again. hut the most of our citizens who
had stovCe stored there had bStJer b,
looking for something to set up wher
fall comes,
When james Herman got ready t,
leave town Yesterday gold watch an,
ham belonging to John polau witt
whom he had boarded were missing an,
suspicion fell upon him. Officer Gram
arrested him for in'oNI'Ation an,
Dalau's watch and cham. which h.
valued at $40 were found on hun. Tn,
examination will take place to-day.
Perry X AllinE have been under tn
fallen roof Of their room in the An
irews' building and fluid that thei
presses are hut little damaged. II s.
heir loss will be less than 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
Reid 4 Hughes
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR
Friday and Saturday.

Ladies Shirt Waists, with laun-
dered Collars and Cuffs, in stripes
and dots, at 45c, regular SOC.
Mems Seamless half hose, mixed
CHESTS, at &c pair, from 10c.
Tax Soap. 2c cake.
Notified Door Mats, lie each,
regular 25c.
Children's Bingham Dresses, sac
each, regular sos.
Ladies Bingham aprons, at 15c
10 close. regular 25c.
Iammocks from SOC upward,
Hammock furnishings at reduced
pr:tes.
Apron Lawns, at 1Oc yard, re,
EvlAr POS.
Hemst;tched Lawn As inches
wide at 19c yard, regular So.
Carriage Robes At half price te
close.
FRIDAY i SATURDAY ONLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
Miller g. Peck.
Kelly Says

The silver dollar Is as good as gold
Uncle sam says when put my initials on
a 81 yer dollar it is as 90 d as gold. no
matter where Won ~, and KELLY says
here is the proof A few weeks ago
went into "a Brokers Office in this citv and
put down 25 silver Dollars on his desk,
and to i him wanted to send it to my
father in the Ola Country, and l asked
him how much they would be worth when
they Eot therr. and he said they would be
worth sovrreisns or $25 90 in gold; h
told rua tn truth, because this morning
received letter stating that l got Your
draft which received gold sovereigns
for this morning thanks, etc.
This knocks the foundation from under
that argument that a silver dollar Is worth
only So 60 -.
Silver is the peoples money. One Of
KELLN'S reasons for saying 40 is this
Abundance Of mouaS means high wages
high wages means extravaganza; and it Is
our extravaganza that have made US the
the hapriest people on the face of the
globe For the last - years our finances
have been governed by the silver dollar.
and if You can find any other country that
have been Anv more progressive han We
have we should adopt their method for the
basis of money.
One other re4son that every banker and
broker and money lOanrE III Tue EAuu
wants the United States TO stop making
silver dollars ia order to increase their
rates of interest. Another reason why We
shnrld coin silver dollars ia that 1t lakes
SIS 600 900 year to keep up the circula
ion OF $25 to every individual. We add
10 our population yearly. Take notice
that this is a very important r-sson now
where the individual, the private cor
poration and the general commerce of the
country iniur d by an arrangement under
which S., OOO, 900 or s. 500, 900 of money
is monthly taken ont of the treasury and
put into circulation among the people
We have heard of panics from a scarcity
OF money. 1t is possible that our panic
has been brought sbOut by too much of
that useful article.
Iu my humble opinion 1, was brought
about bv the shelving of Mckinley and
KELLY last November.
$780,
Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best.
" ashburn, Crosby Co,
Jones SuPerlative.
Jewel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

New LONDON, July 27-Georgt
Warner Cole. the well known architect
Of the firm of Chandler 4 Cole, Of Bos
ton. died at his home in this city a
1890 last night. He was i'll with
typhoid fever only two weeks. He wa,
IS years of age and had acquired al
enviable reputation. He had done :
large amount of work for Connection
people and was widely known through
ont the state,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
Major Strong Dead.

Strong. who has been i'll for some time,
ned this morning at the age Of 81. He
vas a member of the we'll known firm
t Strong. Barnes & Hart, the whole
ale meat dealers. At the time of his
Heath he was serving his fourth term a.
4 srlectman Of the town of New Haven.
He was for a number of years q captain
n the New Haven company OF the
Governors Horse guards and later was
promoted to major.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
D,,.ipation End. in suicide.

MIDDLETOwN, Julv 27.-This morning
Walter Gilbert, aged So, son of prom
inent and wealthy farmer at Newti-l
committed suicide by taking laudauum
He had been a source OF constant annov.
ance to his friends and relatives on &C
count of his dissipated habits. About
three years ago he was divorced from
his wife and shortly after plarried Miss
Alice Fechter, of the well known family
Of singers of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

MIpDLETOwN, July 21.-CommiSsary.
General Jameson has received letter
from the Sarstield Guards of New Hs.
ven, asking permission for that com
pany TO provide it's own caterer al
Mantle during camp week, as has beer
their custom in past years. General
Jameson has informed the company
that it will not be permitted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
'hesPer than ever.
A box of soap or folding camp steol
eith one pound of Tea at PhelAn's Tea
store.
E 7. Turner & Co announce another
hourly sale tor tomorrow. 1t will pay
the ladies' to look over their list in this
evenings paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
euNeLlNG eLEcrRocuTloN.
The Dynamo Gave Out After the FIrs
shock.

AUBURN. July 27.-There WAS a
bungling execution at the prison to-
day. Murderer Taylor was placed IN
the chair and after the first shock the
dynamo gave out. The unfortunate
man was alive and groaned in agony.
He was taken into the corridor and
placed on a cot where he remained until
connection was made with the city :
electric lighting station. when the
wretch was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
TIMEt> IOriLs.

Reid & Hughes offer special bargains
for Friday and Saturday. A few OF the
good things they have are announced in
another column.
Tomorrow will be weekly barr ain day
at Miller 4 Peck's. They always have
what they advertise, and never offer in
ferior goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
BORDEN CASE REVIVED.
\ Story From Taunton That LiIEis BOr,
den Has Confessed to the Murders.

BOSTON, July PA special from
Taunton says that Lizzie Borden has
confessed to the murder of her father
and mother, and is now locked up in
Taunton Jail.
The story has not been confirmed.
All that is known is that the Borden
sisters were in Taunton to-day and Wis
tied the Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
Reid ( Hughes
importers & Retailers,
Bank st. Waterbury.
When Banun's Circus Showed In
WATERBURY,,


\ BRILLIANT IDEA HIT Us.
Tbs idea was 50 brilliant it would pass
Soy = 50 Club diamond y We wanted to
secure space for advertising our goods on
the trunks Of all the Elephants. The ami
mails were willing we should, in fact, they
looked pleased AZ the idea. But Mr.. Bailey,
The manager, refused. Upon asking him
,n.l u hat ground his refusal was based, he
said Il would be HARDWARE on the
franks Now. We did not care about the
-z:vssl. bat We did hate to have pun
Sv-rnc " rs about hardware.
T. SAY our business is good is putting it
mia
We are still Keeling off bargains in
Window Screens, Screen Doors, Lawn
Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Scythes Snathes,
HIS Res, Sprinklers, Hammocks
Po;Ato Hooks
Don't forget 10 take one 10 the shore with
yoa fey CLAIMS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

FRIDAY L SATURDAY ONLY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
$3.50

Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best,
" ashburn, Crosby Co,
Jones SuPerlative.
Jewel.