davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

Die ueue Seiuitenfirbe In Miltpaufee.
III jeber Weiie %barntoniren. Tar ben
Gnbboben LIT Mearmor in Nusft6t ee<
1tomtnen unb aud bic Wdrbe iollen bis
81 Der Dole Der 6eniter init Marmor
befleibet weroen. Sur fdmmtli9e 4ol5,
tdniterei mirb Gtdenbol5 pertpenbet.
Die Stride iol flint Nltare, a1t Bet9t,
ftithle unb 5tpei 5aertiteien baben.
Dte @alerten fir ben @5or unb fiir
Die OrSel merben I'm norberen Tbeil
Der STRIDE ftd beftnben. Das @rbge>
f4oB bes @ebdubes fon fir Beriamrt>
lun9s5Dede beuust werber, aud fol-
bier cine fleinere aapelle ii6 befinben.
Wan bofft Die Stride tnnerbalb
Sabresfrift fertig3uite1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
2,22S,e72.

DteIe 3dbI ftelt bic MnsaLt BON GlaSher bar, peIts
BON Or. Rings yReuer Gntbeduns fur e bpinbfuHt,
6uiier unb GrfdItunaA tn ben Ser. e taaten pom WPdr,
1891 bts gum Dadr5 1892 ~verfauit wprbeu fnh. 9wet
tunpert un6 blpeinnbfeb5ts 6Iaften in etnem Sabre
un6 iebe eiu3i9e ftefer Gidihen purbe unter Der ga
rantis ~pertouft, bab bas @elp suraderfaitet ptrbe
ioute. Das GetetinniB bteies Grfplses 1T Iei6t emit
bhut: Gs enttduiht Niemanben unb Sebermaun fam
ii& barauf perlanen, os auf bas bette Miitel sssen Gus
ten. 9rtdliun9en u. {. ~. Yrets 50 Gents un6 81 20.
gu haten burG bic San Gntcnto Drug Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

Us WV"
Sdnl Golden err
langt unt born In
rtuni3ipalen Wab.
fac Qf.sS haxfAin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

Sm @an3en 1854 5pra6sn
uito Wunbarten 9ibt es auf ber @roe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
araft nnb @~einnsheit.

Wenn ste ni&t frdftis unb tpobl fibteu, 70 perfu6en
Ste electric Nitters. 0enn sic bic yGrippe1 seldirdbt
bat. terfuaen Sic electric Bttters. Dies Mfittel pirfi
btreft duf bic eeber, auf ben Waaseu unb auf BITE Nteren,
selmdbts 5u erinden. Wenn ste an nerp6iem aepfs
peb letben, irereen STE burh ulectste Bitters fHnele
rnb bauernbe Nbthlfe finbeu. Cine grobes 6la{de ptrb
Ste bapon dberjensen, bab btes bas Mtttsl 1T, tpetGes
Sic setrauden. Grcbe TlaShen fhv nur SO Gents In
Der Gpettete BON Gtptpb Drets, Tbompipn 4 Go. ju
bQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
Cur @~rtemtirmmg.
Die e~isenartiee Gfart@tnue hes 2arn.
bentf@eu 0IDah In 8erItu.

um bas 8ubfifum ftetS iiber ben ie,
metligen Gufentbatt tbrer Danpfer auf
BEN 2aufenben gu baltem, bat bic Be-
fannie Gremer Dauapfi9tffe6rts.@ &C.
felf6aft Norbbeuti9er 0loD6 tn 0erfiu
cine gang eieeuarti9e @tnri9tiu8 &C.
tro6en. sS}n tbrem borttgen MnsfHnffs,
bureau pllnter ben 9trben1 TT eth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
Sole tf6erne 9o6seit.

Die SeRfi9teiten In &om-2eliebtbett
he's itatieaiGett &6nigsbaares-GroB.
artise BeratOiide anfprd9e.
Die filberie 9od3eit bes italieniiden
&0ni9spaare8 lit tn Rom NIT etnem 70
auberorbentliben 8or1p gefeiert nor,
ben uno bat Der polttif9en Equalization
10 uneripartet retdliden Stoff geeeben,
bab baS Datum bes %. Nprtf 9eiDtHer>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

gemesuue Yor-
f6ub leiiten. Grit
batten bte Srauen
bon 2anias oas
Stimm 8e6t in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

Die 2ungert zines Menf6en bon
bur1f1nittliher 8auart entbalteu etipa
fiinf Quart Sufi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

1eHHItrlh9 Der NollteTfdrte.
tpettergeriidt, unb barua1 Tam fi1 bas
Yublttnm leidt ortentiren. sc 1T bas
bsionbers fur a1e bon SntereG., ipelde
N~ngebSrise auf See baben ODER Sens
orn8er erfparten, unb etne Menee BON
Mnfrasen pirb babur6 aberHaffig se,
madt.
Der @eiterflepferei unb benz
Sp;ritualismus iinb ntdt tpeniser ais
% Ea9eSbldtter bienftbar.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

Noah B. futile of Milford spent the
day calling on friends in this city.
The Wine Clerks association will en-
Joy a sleigh ride to Thomaston this
evening.
The Rev Father Lynch, the new as
sistant at the church of the immaculate
Conception, delivered fine sermon
yesterday, on the Holy Name of Jesus.
The funeral of James E. Crazy, aged
IL months, took place from the resi-
dence of his parents, 2SS Baldwin street,
at 3 o'clock this afternoon to st Joseph's
cemetery.
Thomas F. Healy, aged "a, died at 8
a. m. yesterday of pneumania, at the
home of his father, Philip Healy, on
Ayres street. The funeral will take
place at 8 a. m. to morrow.
Mrs Mary McEvoy. aged Al, wife of
Joseph McEvoy of 4S0 East Main street,
died last night, after a painful illness
with Bright's disease. The funeral will
take place at a. m. tomorrow.
Attorney William Neary of Nauga-
tuck, who has been for the past few
months with Attorney Russell, to-day
took possession of his handsome office
in his fathers block in Naugatuck.
Chief Egan this afternoon issued an
order to the force instructing officers
doing duty on streets open to coasters
to endeavor as much as possible to
prevent accidents, and should any teams
be on the street they should have the
right of way.
The adiutant general is sending out a
supply of a pocket edition of the duties
of sentinels on post, to be distributed to
the officers and members of the Connec-
ticut National Guard. 1t is intended
that soldiers shall commit to memory
the instructions prescribed.
Another good stage rehearsal of the
rama colleen Bawn," to be pre-
| scented by the Acme Dramatic club, was
held at City hall yesterday afternoon.
There were a few spectators present,
who pronounced it one of the best
effors of amateur talent that they had
seen. The next rehearsal will be held
| Thursday night. For the next two
Sunday evenings there will be no City
| hall rehearsals. One thousand tickets
have already been sold for the
production.
The Winsted Citizen observes: All the
base ball sports who were expecting tC
| witness a mid-winter game of base bal
on Monday morning, when the case OF
| Mccarthy, manager of the Winsted base
ball club, VS. Durant, manager of the
| ACule DdSe pall CluO, is GOWN LOT ITldl
will be discouraged to learn that MI
Lowe of Waterbury, attorney for the
Acmes, writes that he cannot have
ready witnesses here Monday. Never
theless boys, that is not the first ball o.
strike and it may be a home run before
the case ends.
There was held parish meeting O.
the church of the Immaculate Concep
ton in st Patrick's hall last night, TO
the purpose of considering the sub
ject of establishing parish library, 1
reading room and organizing a societ.
of st Vincent de Paul. The meeting APP
pointed a committee of six to report at
meeting to be held next Sunday tn
ways and means of establishing a funC
for such purposes. The committee con
sists of Michael Donahue, Patrick Nc
Mahon, j. J. Mcdonald, j. II. Moran
j. w. Gatfney and Maurice F. Car
modY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
SERIES OE FIRES.
The Methodist Church in Burnside
Burned to the Ground.

The Methodist Church in Burnside
Burned to the Ground.
The Methodist church in Burnside
was burned to the ground yesterday
afternoon. Sunday school was being
held in the basement when the fire was
first discovered, but there was no diff
Guilty in escaping from the building
The structure was of wood, had stood
for forty years, and was valued with
contents at from 1000 to $4,000.
There was an insurance of $4,000 on the
building in S., 900 on the building in the
Etna. The pipe organ and the furni-
ture were uninsured. A defective flue
is supposed to have caused the fire.
The Church of the Good Shepherd, an
Episcopal church in Hartford, was
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon.
Loss 5000. Fully insured in ten COM
panies. The church is one of the most
beautiful churches in New England and
was built in 1868 by Mrs Elizabeth II
Colt, as a memorial to her deceased
husband, Colonel Samuel Colt. The
fire caught from furnace.
The slaughter houses of the Meriden
Provision company, located on Duffy
avenue. were destroyed by fire about
o'clock yesterday morning. The build
ings burned were three one story and 6
half structures. A three story brick
building was also damaged. The fire
was outside the city fire limits and the
department was slow in arriving. Wher
1t did get to the ground the fire haC
gained much Roadway. The loss will
be about SEQ, 900, on which there is al
insurance of Sc, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS,
Fields and HansOn'S Vaudeville

Fields and HansOn'S vaudeville.
Fields & Hanson, Tom Howard,
Johnny Hall. Barron & Forrest, Moran
& Murphy, Madge Heath, Mitchell &
Lorraine. Jules Kellar, Cunningham &
Grant, Eldora, LANCE & Sharpe, Jean
Leviss, AL Reeves, Collins & Welsh, W..
J. Campbell and others are the famous
people who make up the list of draw
ing cards" who are to entertain at the
opera house this evening, This organi-
cation comes from recent phenomenally
successful engagements at both Boston
and New York.
Mr. Dixey's Bunthorne in "Patience"
has merit of originality, at least. The
mock asthete is pictured grotesquely as
a youth with a brown mustache and an
unhealthy visage, but in all his poses he
is unconsciously graceful, for Dixey
cannot possibly be awkward. The
opera will he given at Jacques opera
house, Tuesday evening, with the same
cast as at Palmer's theatre, New York.
1.-THE Which,
Marie Hubert Frohman will play a
return engagement on Wednesday even
ing, presenting for the second time in
this city THE Witch" by Philip Hamil
ton and Marie Madison. 1.-The Witch
is peculiar play descriptive of the
operation of the blue laws IN the ole
DAYS when witches were supposed tC
exist. 1t is work of fiction, but is
based on historical facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges


A large phosphorescent body passed
from the southwest to the northeast at
Bridgeport last night. 1t made a bril-
liant zigzag track, lasting fully ten
minutes. A sound like heavy body
rushing Though the air was heard.
An insane man who is supposed to be
Il. E. Hamilton, formerly proprietor of
the Attawaugan house at Danielsonvllle,
who left with 500 of his wifes money,
has been detained at Los Angeles, Cal.
1t was thought that Hamilton was gut
of his mind when he disappeared. MN
Hamilton has started for California to
complete the Identification, and, if the
man is her husband, to bring him home.
Elk Postmaster Nelson J. Allender,
of New London, who is a defaulter in
the sum of "a 900, was on Saturday ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Frank B. Brandegee. He was
held in 81, 800 for the trial before the
United States district court, at New Ha-
ven in February.
Another police war is promised in
Bridgeport. Ex-Patrolmen Doolan,
who was removed from the force be-
cause of age limit, has secured an opin.
ion from Attorney Davenport that he
was illegally released. Doolan proposes
to make it hot for other members OF
the force who, he claims, are in a SINH
lar position to himself, unless the age
limit is removed from him and he is re-
instated.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
POLICE COURT.
A Youth OF Eighteen Jailed For Begging
On the Streets.

A Youth OF Eighteen Jailed For Begging
On the Streets.
Peter Cunningham, youth of IS, was
intoxicated on Bank street Saturday
night and stopped Walter Maffitt and
asked him for money to purchase a
sleeping place. Maffitt recognized the
youth as one whom he had given money
TO on Tuesday to purchase something to
eat. He told him that he thought he
was a beat and Cunningham left. He
was stopping other people on the street
when Officer Byrnes arrested him
Cunningham said he was nearly frozen
and had to beg. He was given 80 days
and costs in Jail on each complaint.
The night of Carrolltou council, K. of
G. ball party of eight or ten couples
entered City hall about midnight and
took seats in the gallery. The gentle
men removing their overcoats placed
them on a seat in the rear of where
they sat- Manager Kaiser of the
briggs & Smith Co, who was on,
of the party went below to the dancing
floor and renamed for one or two num-
bers. On his return his overcoat and
its contents were missing. Several
young fellows who were seen lettering
around the place were also missing
Detective Egan was put on the case and
from the description given of the young
fellows he sus pected a youth named
William Flanagan. The officer visited
Flanagan's home and there found the
coat. Flanagan himself was found at
the opera house Saturday night. When
accused of the theft, he said he found
the coat on the railing in front of the
Scovill house. The coat and contents
we're valued at $50. Flanagan told the
same story this morning as he told the
officer. AS he was only Is years of age
he was committed to the reform school
Fred Rankin, boy accused of the
theft of Sc, had his case continued un-
til to- morrow morning under bonds OF
$50,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Rev Samuel circuit, 20 years old, re-
tired Congregational minister who lived
in Stratford, was killed by the ghost
train, at Bridgeport on Saturday. He
had written histories of Stafford,
Bridgeport, Wolcott, Torrington, New
Milford and Derby.
Homer Hopson, son of Superintend.
ent Hopson of the Berkshire division of
the Consolidated road, met with a
frightful accident at New Haven this
ftt rnoon. He is an engineer on the
2:2O train and while leaning out of the
window was struck by a telegraph pole,
and thrown from the cab. His injuries
are thought to be fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DOings of n Day In the Valley Below
This City.

This City.
NAUGATUCK, Jan 16. - The recent
formation of the several big rubber COM
panies into a trust known as the Amerl-
can Rubber company will be of great
benefit to the town OF Naugatuck. The
trust has bought a large tract of land
south of Naugatuck near William
Wards land and will erect factory for
the manufacture of cloth, buckles and
other incidentals to the manufacture of
rubber shoes. Surveyor Meyers is laying
out the land. The proposed factory will
give employment to $50 hands. 1t will
be erected during the spring. 1t is said
that new foundry will be built In
Union City during the year.
H. G. Baldwin led the singing and de-
livered a short address before the peo-
Piles party club on Saturday evening.
The steamship Columbia, conveying
some of our citizens..to Genoa, arrived
at Gibralter at 3 a. m. on Friday as an
nounced by a cablegram delivered here
at 1880 a. M. She should reach Genoa
| to-day.
Probate Judge Bissell will hear an ap'
plicatlon tomorrow praying that letters
of administration be granted on the es
| tate of the late HAL S. Stevens. There
| are only two heirs, son and grand
| daughter. A hearing on the VIII OF the
late Catherine Campian will be held on
Tuesday, January "a.
| Justice Peck on Saturday thought that
thirteen dollars from Walter Noble
would satisfy the town and officers fol
his backing John Keefe's eye, In the
James Freeman case, for assault, Justice
Lawless found no cause of action.
| With over twenty new building
erected last year in the town and an ad
vance of bank stock to par, the grant
list of '92 as footed by the assessors ha
fallen off over thirty thousand dollars
At this rate the town is apparently de
preciating in value.
The general attendance at on
churches yesterday was not as large a
usual. At the Congregational church
Mr. Soule took for his subject "ConneC
ton with Christ VS. Contact will
Christianity" AT the evening youn
peoples meeting the subject was "Busi
ness Promptness." Next Sunday even
ing the Rev Mr. Tree will commence hi
series on the denominations of tn
Town."
There is large sale of seats fo
"Hands Across the Sea-" tomorrow
| NIGHT
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Dealers Want the Law Relating to
Signatures Changed.

The Dealers Want the Law Relating to
Signatures Changed.
The liquor dealers want the law re-
lating to applications for licenses
changed, so that it will not be necessary
to procure for publication the names
and addresses of five voters and tax
payers. Since the law went into effect
few years ago, it has been found very
lrksome by the liquor men, and is even
pronounced very unsatisfactory by
those opposed to the liquor interests.
Any attempt to have the law repealed
without the substitution of other re-
strictive legislation in it's stead is, how
ever, likely to be strenuOusly opposed
oy the State Law and Order league.
The secret meetings of the Liquor
Dealers association throughout the state
during the past few months have, it is
said, been called to discuss this Ques-
ton, and the concensus of opinion
among the men engaged in the saloon
business is that it should be repealed
That a powerful effort will be made to
have the law repealed or amended
seems very probable
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
DuNCAN,S INNINGS.
The Books of the seIectmen's Office Placed
in His Care.

Inc BOOKS OF lne SelcCLhch ohce Hlaceu
in His Care.
Shortly after s o'clock this morning
Second Selectman McElligott and Clerk
J. L. Duncan entered the selectmen's
office and the former opening the safe
placed the books of the Office in Mr. Dun
cans possession. When Clerk Belden
entered he was informed by Selectman
McElligott that the two weeks notice
given him was up and his services were
no longer required. First Selectman
Pinney, when he arrived, was also no.
titled and for the present he intimated
his intention of retaining Mr. Belden as
his private clerk. The first business
Clerk Duncan did was to draw
an order for his two weeks
pay. The money was proffered Mr. Belden
but he said that he could not at present
accept it. Mr. Pinney refused to sign
the order. Selectmen McElligott and
Grelle signed the order and as
1t requires the signatures of two select
men only on a pay order, Mr. Duncan's
money was forthcoming.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

Bonner, Preston & Co, have found a
Joint stock corporation with ample CAPT
tai and are now better prepared than ever
to supply the wants of Waterbury house
owners. Give them trial.
J. B. MullinRs means business. He has
a large stock of winter clothing on hand
~hich must be disposed of in order to
make room for spring goods. To do it he
has marked prices 80 low that you cannot
afford to wear poor clothing.
Martin Bergin has a complete line of
stationery and school supplies. Under
taking IA speciality. This department has
been remodeled and stocked with the best
and latest appliances.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
FORGOT THE STAMPS.


Delayed.
When every body who was interested
in the matter supposed that record of
the vote of the Connecticut presidential
electors was we'll on its way to Wash
lngton, State Secretary Phelan received
notice that if he wanted the United
States senate to be informed of how
Connecticut voted he had better get
some stamps on letter then lying in the
Hartford postoffice. The stamps were
at once speeded to the Office and the
letter which had been posted I'M
stamped was properly prepared for the
mails. Nobody confesses to being to
blame for the mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
New York Evening Herald July 1a.

The small boy who, when asked his
ege, replied that, judged by the fun he
had had, he was 100 years old, pretty
accurately described the feeling of the
large audience at the academy last
night. Lillian Kennedy mede decided
hit. and the amusement that was
crowded into three hours to unravel
''She Conldn't Marry Three" was
enough for two nights, and all the roles
essayed by Miss Kennedy and the strong
support, was equally charming and sue
cessful. The company is far above the
average and is sure of big business.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
& Peck.
Change Of Business.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Listen, ladies We have a few interest,
ing points to give you on the subject of
Night Robes.
AT $1.00.
Every body has night robe at about
this price but we are selling the best
one for dollar ever Offered for this
amount, handsomely trimmed and the
usual price is $3.50 at regular sale.
AT 4Sc,
We have few doz Night Robes, at 4Sc,
extra quality and made in a superior man
ner. 1t will certainly surprise you at the
prlce.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers
Of which the assortment is so large and
varied that to mention all the goods would
be impossible. They range in price from
19c to $1.5
Ladies' Chemise.
At SOC, A Chemise tucked and trimmed.
At 45c, A Chemise, hemstitched and
lace trimmed
At Soc Ladies' Skirts, Tucked, with
Plain Hem.
At SOC Ladies' Skirts, Hemstitched and
Embroidered.
At Toe Ladies' Skirts, Tucked and Hem
stitched with Rutfle.
At 81, Also fine Skirt, Special Bargain
from $50.
Short Under Skirts, from 25c to soc.
Corset Covers, 2 for 25c, with Lace
Edge.
Full Outfits for Children.
Embroidered Shawls and Flannels.
Flannel Sacques for Infants.
Great Assortment of Hamburg Edge.
From 5c to 25c per yard, including Tor
chon Edge Handbags, at 12!c and 25c.
Now Is the time to supply your wants
for next season at about third of the re-
gular price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
= AN APOLOGY

quite disappointed
having supplied days.
public will overlook this it
get supply
goods AS have into joint
capital command,
py public Paper Paints, Goods
Supplies, Window Shades
Painting Decorating executed by competent workman
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
SOCIETY ANo CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Evangeline circle, G. of F.
Court Hancock, A. o. F of A.
Sterling Commandery, U. o. G.. @. .',FE
Conrt Linden.
Regular drill, Chatfield Guards.
Loyal Legion, o. U. A. NJ.
Evergreen Temple of Honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER.

OmcIaI Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YoRK, Jan 16-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities Of the
country at s a, m, to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
A U @ T O N .

Auction Sale of Dress
Goods, Silks, Velvets,
Linens, Blankets, Com
fortables, Lace Curtains,
Chenille Portieres, Mer-
inc, Wool and Muslin
u n d erwear, Ribbons,
Laces, Embroideries,
Hosiery, Gloves, C]oaks,
Boots and Shoes. Sale
starts Monday, 10Th inst,
sharp at 2-3O and 7-3O
pm, l46 South Main st.,
opposite Scovill street.
Strictest order will be
maintained.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
WHAT!

KELLY has on maud to day 4,265 bar
rels of flour, consisting of the following
brands:
$50 barrels of Niagara Falls,
40 barrels of Pillsbury's xxx best.
1876 barrels of Washburn Crosby COM
pany.
$50 barrels of Jones'.
$40 barrels of Silk Floss.
345 barrels of Snow Flake st Louis.
26O barrels of Pastry.
This flour is shipped to me direct from
the mills and sell it on commission, and
in order to meet my obligations must sell
this -four in thirty days.
Every barrel warranted to be old Wheat
Flour or your money refunded.
Harrison says there is nothing in a
name.
Cleveland says there is, if it's Murphy