davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

DAY. SAB A. Mu AGO p. M.
For philadelphia, Baltimore and WaEAllgt0l.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Philadelphia Express, 400, 7:4a 800. 1o:n
W liSo' p WITH 1 pi1i1 9!oS Gar Zoo A s.d n IS, 1;s0, s. ssts' $40
1915 night. Sundays. 500 io:s0. 1i:Ss, VITA
Dining Car, A. NJ, l:a0. $3.50. with Dining Car.
Baltimore and washington Express dailyas
300, 1880. with Dining Car. A.. NJ. 1;S9 o:s1s
Dining Car. 500 Cs;oO Baltimore only) P. M
For Reading at 400 7:4s, s:e A. NJ, 1:oo. 1:sa
2:l5, 4:0o 800, 90. f:so P; NJ. 1918 night. es
eegpt Saturday SAT- + Day night gig6 SSpndays, 1l.so A. NJ. loo
For Harrisburg at 400 7:iS SIS 4. M. 1:oa
l:s0, 400, BOO. 5:45 P. NJ, 1915 night. exceps
Saturday at 3 Y night 1g5 Sundays. 11;so A. NJ l'oa 6;o@
For Pottsville at 400. 7:45, s:45 A. ~, 200
1870, 400. 7:s0 P. NJ, l2:15 night, except satur.
day night Sundays, Il:SO A. M, 1;61. $3.50. 500
-. For gs snnb5u1ry; Lswla bur- and w N,I1 y =:
A. M, Cool M. 1915 midnight,
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauoh
Chunk. &c, $40. 7:16. s.45 A NJ. 100. 4:so. 5:A.
7:3O TO Allentown. P. NJ. Sundays, 4:SQ 7:l5
A. M. loo. $50 P. M
For wikesbarre, Pittston and Scranton, s:i5
A. M, 4:30 P. NJ. Sundays. 4:5O A. NJ.
For High Bridge Branch 500. 11,3o A. II.
$3.50 p. M. Sundays, 100 P. NJ.
For Perth Amboy at 49, $50, SIS, liz
Sundays, 300. A. NJ, 400 P. N.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:3o. S:15, 11:So A. NJ
1;S0. 400. 5:SS, els ?. NJ. Sundays. 900 A. 4,
For freehold. 4:so, s:15. 1880 A. N, 1870. 4:s,,
5:39 P. M.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points southsD
Point Pleasant, 4;30. 6:1a 1880 A. NJ, lao. 1:b
$40 Red Bank only). 4:0o, 4:eo. 6:15 p. NJ.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and Aspury
| Park. 900. A. NJ, 400 P Ia.
EOh LAX WOOD.
$50. s.t5 A. M; 1:45 Cs:4O, speciaD 4;se, els,
P. NJ,
ForTolns River, Barpegat Park and Barnegas
4:30, s:15 A. M, las. 4:20 P. II.
For Atlantic City: vineland. and Bridgeto1,
For Monmouth Beach, seabright, and High
land Beacn. 4:a0. s:l5. 1l:s0 AN, 1;So. ia
400. 4:20 P. NJ. SUNDAYS. 900 A. NJ, 400 P. NJ.
Tickets ana parIor-car seats can be procured az
1f2, 235, 261. dis. 7S5. 942. 114O Broadway, IS Muir
ray street. 314 Canal street. 81 East 18th street.
235 Columbus avenue. and So West 125th street.
New York; 1913 Washington street, 76 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and "a Broadway, Williams
Westcoet Express Company viii cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 desti.
| nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
The Moorish woman at Home.

The costumes of the ladies, when in
their own homes are snowy and bril-
liant. introduced by my friend,
Madame Ben-Aben, l had the entree
to several of these homes, and would
pass through the outer door or bar
rier to find the room where / was ex-
pected filed with women-friends of
NV hostess. Their slippers stood in
rows outside the hall door. and they
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
Public Notice.
REPORT NUMBER IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TRAIT THE COM
~ missioners OF Adj, stment In and for the
City OF Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court
the provisions Of Chapter CXlI OF the Laws Of 1885,
c,iieetion n are srea 5 ~ nnnsIn ns~es asses.
ments and water rates or water rents ia cities Of
ssssmtn and lien In lieu. ana instead of such ar
rrarages. and 70 enforce the payment thereof. and
taxation and sssessm M" pass ed March 81, 1885,
have made. certified and flied a report of their
: proceedings relating TO and affecting delinquent
lands situaJ d within the following described
oun sriss North by Sanford place east by sum
nit avenue, south by st. Paurs avenue. and west
by Nelson avenue; slso other property. all of
which may be more particularly described as for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
HOW THE FLouNcE is CUT.

HOW THE FLOUNCE IS CUT.
properly complete itself. 1t requires the
band, that can be sewed down firmly
oyer the edge, to make it quite complete,
and when it is rightly made it becomes
as excellent a trimming as any that is
known to the art of dressmaking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


LEAD Lssd Pencils, PSIia aoa Ssd aissh 5q seSaoi iip pts per- sro gro 8 g
Rubber Erasera 40. 20, 50 and l21 TO ID, per h.. 90
bnstisss school cravons. & n. 6 t., per gro. Is
Black Board Erasers, gem. per do..... ......... IS
Elack Board Andrews No. 2, per doz.... ..-- 80
Black toard Andrews No. /. per doz..-....., 1 Is
slate Pencils, German sharpened 5x in, per :,
slate Pencils. soapstone, Sinch. siarpened.
slate Pencils, soapstone, 4N.inch. sharpened.
slate Pencils. German in wood. per gros 70
Rules, Pinch hard wood, narrow. per q ,z...... ~
Rules. I2inch, maple wo d. wide. per doz..... 50
Blackboard pointers, rubber tip. each ..~..... Is
Blacknoar . POINTERS, pialn' each....""-.. ~
Glass Ink Wells. covers, per dog ;..-... ....... 81
Tescners' Ink stands,, No. 80, each ....." 80
Call Bells, n excl base, ach.......;. 80
CAL CAL s sshls. n ssRsas plated ,5Sa e HSsS: c ,s1in sasP base, %
5ss:, a ss5ss;' S SiIsss. u.s. sSd Pa q 81 ssi. 81. e; 81. 3 3
INKS, 5,sy,Ss' B BIsss. 5a I'D PEI ID a gS Ii.s ssa. nsr aai e e
MupNcitaga per at. So
M Muciiase. o.. cap and brush. per d a... 8
School Sponges. good, per U...........a ~
a E,ss f Gssa.
MMooaiii,ss paper fasteners. Il Ia Der 3 / ,W > 50 5 50
aeelIrs pspsr fastener, An per loo sI5 sG
Rubber bands al sizes. i-s per cent. from LIST. !,
States. d. size ski in, per d0z.... ............. 81
states D, size Txll in, per doz... ...... ......- s:
States. D. Sue sxl2 In per doz -. ..,....... g.
States. toissiess, size 6xgin. pr dezs..........- ! q
States, ~noiseIess, sis. kiln per doz, ....r.. 4
b States n case lots. 70 PER cent from llst.
Noiseless slates III case lots, " per cent from
s. slqte 4 Co lls and III william street. New
X ogk;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
CIRCULAR FLOUNCE.
How 10 Utilize a Recently I'M
ported Idea-Graceful and
Attractive.

The latest development of fashion is
the circular founce. 1t is especially de-
signed for the skirts that are now in
vogue and is totally different from any
other trimming both in its effect and in
the way it is cut. 1t is circular in form,
as the name suggests, and is 81 planned
that the inner portion of the circle makes
the top and the outer curve the bottom.
the fullness being formed by the differ
ence between the two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
Can Americans rake the Timer


A Frenchwoman takes a bath of 20
minutes length, a cold shower bath of
five minutes after that and then a rest of
half an hour. After this her throat and
neck are sprayed with elder flower water
or violet water and gently rubbed until
the surface has q clear, ivory hue. Scent
ed orris powder is rubbed into the hair
and carefully brushed out again, leaving
a faint fragrance impossible Of attain
ment by any other process. A delicate
cream Is rubbed over the face and
smoothed off again after 10 minutes, OBJ
~hterating every wrinkle and care line,
every trace of WEAKNESS, and then my
French madame is ready to be dressed.
Bernhardt makes the water for her tepid
bath milky white with sweet odors, of
which even her maid does not know the
secret.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
Sweet Clothing.

A delightful mixture for pertaining
clothes that are packed away, and which
is said to keep out moths also, is said to
he made as follows: Pound to a powder
1 ounce each of cloves, caraway seed.
nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and Tonquin
beans, and as much orris root as will
equal the weight of the foregoing In
gradients put together. Little bags Of
mrslin should DO filed with this mixture
and placed among the garments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
Should Be Read

II, ~STEINBRUCK & co, having purchased the
entire interests end plant Of the Honeybrook Coal
Co., at the foot OF Henderson street, take pleasure
In announc cling to the public that with their largely
increased facilities they are prepared TO deliver
the very best quality coal to families and manufac-
turers promptly on order ann at the lowest market
rates, guaranteeing full weight and thorough salts
faction TO all customers.
CENTRAL COAL co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

1rainS leave Station foot Liberty St.
WASHINGToN 5-HOUR FLYER
PHILApEIPH1A FAST LINE. Elk
SCRANTON ExPREss. EXCEPT SUN.
DAY. SAB A. M. 4:3O p. M.
For PhlladelDhld. Baltimore and WaUlllgt0l.
ROYAL Rifle LIME
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

ton was adopted by the votes Of ali the members
Of he Board,
JtNIToRs AND JANIToRs' SUPPLIES.
By DR.. Allen. Chairman
Resolved. That the following amounts be the
appropriation for eacn scho.l for janit ors' sup
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-21

Dated JeFAey CITY FehruaFy 70 ls9s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

instant had served to show narrow streak of light from the room within, and this merc crack revealed to the watchful eyes out upon the plain the position of the ranch--possibly told them something more, for in less than half a minute two h0rsemen came loom ing up ont of the darkness and canter- ing fearlessly toward them. Phlegmat- ic as he was, old Plummer' s nerves gave a twitch as, sharp and stern, young Harvey challenged.
 Halt therei Who are yous Halt, or we fire.
 Friends, "shouted one voice, .s Amer jeans, {" the other, as promptly the or der to halt was obeyed, the trained horses going almcst on their hannches under the cruel force of the huge Mexi- can bit.
 "we are seeking Moreno's, '' contin- ued the first voice. '.The Apaches jumped our outfit just after sunset, and we had to run for it. v
 How many are there of you all toldg" demanded Harvey.
 ''Only us two. We're partners, pros pecting. Been down toward the Sono- "a line. For the Lords sake, gentle men, don't keep us out here. We've lost everything we we had-packs, pack CTS and grub. We're about dead beat for a drink and something to eat. ''
 What do you think of this, major2' whispered Harvey. Those are Amer jeans sure. ''~
 Well, I'd let 'em in, '' said the ma jor, "but where the devils Feeny {? He's the best judge, really. Their story may be all true. They may be alone. '
 ''I don't lmow-it isn't likely. You heard that voice out there n moment ago. That was Mexican beyond any doubt. We've got to stand those fel- lows of till we hear from Feeny. |" Then, raising his voice, Harvey called
 Just stay where you are moment. You're all right perhaps, but our guards have orders to be onsthe lookout for Morales and his gang, and you might get shot by mistake. =
 Well, for God s sake, turn out youl men, if you've got any. aud help us catch these murdering thieves" was the impatient reply. How many are you?''
 ''Oh, there's plenty of us here, v was Harvey's cheery answer. Most of c troop, but we've other business on hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
nnnannA


 Ihey were a couple of neusboys. Tommis RAnery and Dick CallAhaa, and the senA- turinl e'freeze out" fight wasn't In 1t with their ecrimmAgs ct the corner of South Fifth Rvenne and Bleecker street last niEhk The affections of a red headed queen of the tournament, Mistress Mary OsSullivan, were at stake. and the battle waxed fast and furious First Tommie would get in . suilixanfztie right handler, and then Dick would issue letters of marque and reprisal en Tommie's auburn locks
 s'Go it. Diekief' said a sympathetic by stander. Don't give up till you've got a real red wig to sellP'
 A glAnce of sympathy from Mary put new strens h into Diekie. He grabbed hold of Tom 10 a sort of grapevine twist. and amid the cheers of the small circle of spectators he downed the recalcitrAnt Thomas. an easy three points on the walk
 Nov" puffed Dick, ~say yer licked You be licked. aren't yeri''
 Obstinate silence from the brniaesl Tom.
 sHere. you, Tom." exelAimed Dics. with . slight shake of triumph. ''yer don't get up from here till yer say yer's licked Now, be yer lickedF'
 The defeated Tommie slowly turned, in an apparently apAthetie manner. and care lessly drawled. with the obstinacy of Gen eral 0fant and the humor of Mark Twain;
 Nav. I ain't licked, but guess I'm sa.t- tsfied- d-n-Harper's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
FROCKs FOR GIRLS.
NEW MODELS FOR ACES RANGING
 FROM SIX TO smTEgN YEARS.

The Govns Are Nor. original and Lees
 Elaborate Than Usaal-Ths same 1Ints-
 rials Adopted by Adults Are Kmployed-
 Features In Millinery and cIoaks.
 The winter gowns for ht.le people are more original than usual, for they hardly trench on the modes adopted by their elders-a remark which does not apply to the materials used for frocks. Hop sacking, tweed, faced cloth, poplin and satin are all utilized for young people. This winters models for children's gar aents are comparatively plain and ap- propriate. and the tendency is toward the English and American styles, which are well known to be better adapted, in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
THE DRY ToRTUoAa
A Lessiy Region Pregnant wIsh Ds@sA
 and DaaolatIoa.

lSpeciAl Corrczpondencs.i
 DRT ToRTUsAs, Florida Reel, Dee. a. The Dry TOrtngas arc Uncle Sam's last pos sessions in the southeast. The region in pregnant with romance and story. Through the narrow channels between the ksyn, Blackboard and other notorious cutthroats were wont to glide, seeking a refuge or place in which to seerete their bloody spofls. Old cannon of a day that is long past are still to be seen on the bottom in shoal spots, and ancient pottery is at times washed bare on Bird key. but the money rumored buried there has never been found
 On East key q, 500 in Spanish gold was discovered few years ago by lighthouse keeper. He was walking along the beach and idly kicked up . pile of sand, under which was the hoard. The key is desc late piece of sand drift. and the placs of the deposit is now under water. On North key, not far from East key. treasure Is reported to be concealed. An old Spanish refugee in Key West claims to have a document, hand ed down to him from ancestors, which tells of a hidden mine beside . well on the key. But well and wealth arc safe. for many fathoms of ocean flow over them.
 There was no neei that a pirate should bury a corpse beside the treasure to guard 1t. There is not a key in this group that is not graveyard full of the bones of the yell low fever victims and of soldiers and sail ors who came to more or less sudden ends
 On Bird key are three white headboarSis. The isle is almost covered by a dense mass of bushes and cactuses save where the sea washes up on the white beach. Thousands of black noddy terms inhAbit the key. In . cleared spot in the midst of this jungle the graves startle the explorer as he plunges blindly through.
 The brig Caspian sailed from Havana with the dread fever on as an unsuspected passenger. The disease broke out. and the Key West authorities orleresl her into quarantine at the Dry Tortugas Captain Mustard. it is rumored, died while he was drunk, trying to keep the fever away. Welsh followed him the next day.
 Mark Gaze was an old lightkeeperon Re becca shoals. lonely reef light He had held the post for many years But one day he became sick and rapidly grew worse. A companion keeper put him in R boat and started for the quarantine station at Fort Jefferson, i9 miles away, where he could procure medical assistance. The night on which the attempt was made was dark and stormy. The wind blew gale, and fu- rious sea was running. When the little dingy was half way on its course, Gaze felt that his end was at hand. He begged his comrade to throw him overboari and save
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Easy Enough.
IusunieI.ntly Aeauaint~.l.

True delicacy of feeling is always pleas ing trait, and doubly so in the case of per sons whose birth and early associations have been such as are not commonly sup posed to favor the development of the gen tier characteristics of human nature.
 "well, mum, must be after laviu yez." announced the cook.
 What do you mesni Why are you go- ingss asked her astouiShed mistress.
 "I am going to be married next week" '"
 But surely, Bridget, you won't leave me so suddenly: You must ask him to wait for you a few days"
 '.Oh, couldn't, num-
 .Why not, pray:"
 ''Sure, mum, I'd loike to obIige you, but T. don't feel well enough acquainted with with him to ask such a thing. "-Exehange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

some the other-but latterly there is a decided preference for putting them also into the French skirt falling just beyond the bend of the knee"
 Three-quarter jackets, trimmed with braid and Fur, and long coats are always well worn, and one of the favorite col ors just now is a green cloth like beige.
 The coats this winter are generally double breasted, have triple capes and are trimmed either with beaver or some kindred fur.
 A feature in millinery is the extraor- dinary size of the granny bonnet. The fresh little faces are hidden away and seem to be visible only at. the end of a long tunnel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

for Ramon Morales, shot sthrUugh the brain. was stretched Iifelsss at the foot of Moreno and his shuddering wife.
 And then Feeny, unscathed. leaped inside the barroom.
 Now for it. meni Drag in those two drunken brute bastes,'' he cried, laying hold of Mullan's limp carcass. - Lug Tn wan of them water jars. Stick their d--d heads into that trough beyant. Now be lively. The whole gang'il be on us in less than n minute. IT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
To rlcan MnrbIs

on marble can be effectually removed without calling in some professional hand, but there are variety of recipes which will help to tighten the color of stains and even remove them if they are not of long standing. For instance: Mix an ounce of soda, of powdered chalk and pumice stone, respectively, with enough water to form a thickish paste. Spread this well over and beyond the stain. Leave it on for q hours or more; then wash it of with soap and warm water and polish it well with an old soft rag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
4 Lesson In ParsinE.

Teacher-Parse the sentence ''YucataIl is R peninsula" Pupil (who never could understand gram mar. Rnyhowl-Eueatan is & proper noun, nom'tive case. second person. singular-
 How do you make that outs"
 First person Icatan, secoi.d person Eu- catan. third person HeeAtau; plural, first person Wecatan, second per- ..a "Go to yonr seatr'-Amusing Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Ho Has to De Careful.

'You don't seem to think the story l just told you is funny" said the raconteur.
 ''Oh, ya-a-s, l do," replied Willie Wib- bles. "Weally, think it's yerwy funny indeed. I'm going to tell it to my fwiends-" {"
 But yon didn't laugh"
 'sNo. was nfwaid to lawf If I had lawffed, don't you know. it would disturb me sothat might fohget the storwy, and then I couldn't tell it ac my fwiendA" "- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

a practical form, than the Parisian ideas for children's apparel. The more simply a child or girl is dressed until the age of 17 the more becoming it is. There is al- ways an ungraceful period for young girls, and silks, laces and chiffons are quite out of place until n girl is about to appear in society.
 A pretty model for girl of l4 to 16 years of age is made with basque, with full sleeves and high cuffs. The cuffs and collar may be of velvet of the same shade as the dress.
 A wrap for child of is iof electric blue cloth, trimmed with fur, and for another color dark red in the same form is pretty. Cloth hats with feathers in the same color are very popular for chil- dren, and Scotch plaids, with beige color for foundation, are much in use.
 Party frocks are made of pretty ere pons, poplins, cashmeres and soft satins. Very picturesque and simple are the frocks with fanciful yokes and guimpe, simulated with soft silk either plaited or gathered. Two capes edged with lace, made full from the neck, is another fayorite mode of bodice trimming, and in mine cases out of ten these pretty party frocks are made with puffed sleeves at tho elbow and narrow gaunt- let cuffs at the wrists.
 The comparative length of girls frocks at various ages is thus directed by liar per's Bazar: At from to years the skirt falls just below the knee. From that time it begins to lengthen, reach ing two inches below the knee at 10 years, three inches above the shoetops at 12 years, two inches above the shoetops at II, and at sweet 16 comes back to the 2-year-old length, which is just flush with the top of not overhigh boot, unless the young woman is of more than average maturity, when it may fall to the ankle. Three-year-olds are on the debatable ground between the longer frocks of babyhood and the short frocks of child hood-some mothers preferring one,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
HI. Own OGsprIuK.

There was a crowd of excited darkies in a dark alley gathered around two negro boys who had clinched each other and were fighting away for dear life on the ground. There was one negro man present, and he urged the combatants not to give up.
 "Gouge him in de eye, Bill: Sam, if you give in I'll tan yer hide for yer. Ifyou whip Bill pse got quarter for yer. Chsw deend of his nose, Sam"
 4 we'll dressed gentleman stopped and said to the negro man:
 'sYon ought to bo ashamed of yourself to encourage those boys to fight"
 ..Why, boss, dem's my own childruns." |" -TexaS SiftinCs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

We're Co stay hero at 1gprenoss to- night. And, the paymaster aiding,
 the silent, trembling sisters were lifted from the wagon and led away into the one guestroom--the east room-where,
 pistol in hand, still sat Dawes on the quickly passed in. The little hurricane lamp was stooss in one corner A bun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Not To Bl.uae.

] Tenant-See herel That house you rented me is infested with rats. Every night we are walked up by the racket.
 Agant-That's very strange. The last tenant never said word about rats.
 Well, then, of course you are not to blame"
 'NN The people who lived there before never complained of anything except ghostS."-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
A Rig surmIse.

Little Johnny-Mrs. Talkemdown paid a high compliment to me today.
 Mother-Did she, really: Well, there's no denying that woman has sense What did she say?
 Little Johnny-She said she didn't see how you came to have such nice little boy as am.-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
PIneapple Drink.

Good Housekeeping makes it by this recipe:
 From one pineapple take the rinds and eyes And add one quart cold water, if you're wise. One teaspoonful brown sugar and ginger, tho To make it sweet. And now, before you're
 through,
 Put in a jar and cover. Let 1t stay Twenty-four hours. Then strain the juice away, And bottle, not forgetting.to put in A lump of white sugar, if success you'd win. Keep cool and drink it soon as you may ehoosA. After three days it is not it to use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

"A Chinese Laundry Check is a Lottery Ticket, Capital Prize. Leprosy.
 Sensible People do not buy Lottery Tickets. Neither do they patronize a Chinese Laun- dry
 Have your work done by the Waterbury Steam Laundry, T. siFsstl eHRal
 Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Da,htfal About

She-Befors give you my answer, think you would better interview my papa. You can see him at his office to- morrow and then walk around here and let me know the result.
 He-There is only one objection. may not be able to walk-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
May snasr For r:xerel.s.

If this constant improvement in agrieul- tnral machinery goes on, by which the farmer now rides his piow, rake, harrow, seeder, mower, binder, etc, farming will soon be classed among the sedentary occu- pations.-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Hard.

Kranich-I vas sufferin init insomnia. dogtor.
 Doctor-lndeedl
 Kranieh-Yah. When vas be asleeb, I vas snore so loud dot vas geeb mineself awake der whole nighd-Life.