Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-17
DEMOCRAT SOUVENIR.
What the State Press Think of the Grea
 Illustrated Edition.

hattering notices of the DEMOCRAT sou venir edition published by the press of the state. We return our thanks to one and all and only hope that the DEMOCRAT de- serves all of the good things said about 1t
 ,(Hartford Times)
 The Waterbury DEMOCRAT has issued a souvenir edition of seventy pages, hand somely illustrated and neatly printed. The number contains a comprehensive descrip- ton of the industrial, educational and other interests of Waterbury, with views of the extensive manufacturing establish ments and portraits of prominent citizens. The work indicates at once the prosperity of a growing. Connecticut city and the en- terprise of Successful newspaper.
 (New Haven Sunday ReRister.)
 The DEMOCRAT has published TO- page souvenir edition of the city's prominent industries and men, which is above the general run of advertising publications. The mechanical work is excellent and the pictures, especially, gre fattering to the community and gratifying to those who are represented
 (New Britain Herald
 The souvenir edition recently issued by the Waterbury DEMOCRAT is not only a credit to that enterprising journal and the city of Waterbury, but to the state OI SOun6SLlCuG AS well. we UTuSU 1De publishers have succeeded iu making it a financial success, they certainly have from an artistic standpoint.
 Scranton, Pa., Free Press
 The Waterbury Evening DEMOCRATS souvenir edition of 6S pages, printed on fine pap CT and profusely illustrated, Is the neatest thing in journalism that we have seen in many days. It contains excellent pictures of Waterbury's fine buildings and enterprising business men, with in teresting descriptive and biog aphical sket hes, besides great fund of informa- tion in relation to that fourishing city. It is creditable to Waterbury and to the enterprising publishers ot the DEMOCRAT, Messrs c & M. T. Maloney.
 (New Haven Union)
 The Waterbury DEMOCRAT has just published an elegant souvenir edition illustrative of it's own success and of the prosperity of the city of brass That the DEMOCRAT is a good newspaper is shown by the sustenance it gets from an intelli- gent community.
 (Norwich Record.)
 The Waterbury Evening DEMOCRAT, published by c. & M. T. Maloney, has just trated and is a credit to the publishers There are 72 pages, 16x11 inches One page is devoted to Reid & Hughes store and there are pictur of the interior and exterior of the establishment. There are also cuts of MT Hughes, John Littlejohn George w. Kimball and Alex s. Lyall All are we'll known in this city and Fave lived here. The book is big advertise ment for Waterbury.
 (New Britain Record.)
 Messrs c. and M. T. Maloney, the en- terprising publishers of the Waterbury DEMOCRAT, have issued a handsome illus trated souvenir of that busy city, which is a very creditable piece of work in every respect. It comprises about 70 very large pages and contains illustrations of Water bury's manufactories, public buildings, notable private residences and large number of the more well-known citizens It is worth sending for, and the price by | mail is only 15 cents and four cents addi- | tional for postage. Persons who are not familiar with the growth and solidity of the Brass City would do we'll to invest. Stamford Advocate.)
 The city of Waterbury is indebted to the taste, enterprise and journalistic re- sources and ability of the daily DEMOCRAT of that city for volume representing, better than they have been represented | in any other place or form, the men and material that go to make up that bustling, | hustling manufacturing community at the head of the Naugatuck valley. To be more particular, it gives no less than 175 half tone portraits of the leading men of that city-the active workers and the man. agers of it's chief official, political, mer- cantile, manufacturing, educational, social, fraternal and religious interests, and as many more pictures representing the best the city has to show of private and public buildings, business blocks, \ churches, schools, and, last but not least, the great manufactories which, especially in connection with watches, buttons and brass goods of every conceivable kind, have carried the name and fame of Wa | terbury to the farthest limit of the civilized world. The letter press which accompan. ies these engravings constitutes 8 rich re- pository of statistical and biographical re- levance to the current affairs of the city to the history of it's modern development and to it's prospects for the future. All | together it is 8 work of great value to the place, and one which fairly deserves the liberal patronage which made its produc- | ton possible-perhaps profitable-as a business venture. The production of the work is highly creditable to the mechani- | cal and journalistic resources of the DEMO- GRAF, and indicates 8 command of these ! newspaper that can afford the means and energy to carry forward so elaborate a work to success, while at the same time running and conducting from day to day, one of the best newspapers in the Nauga- tuck valley; and the friends of the DEMo, GRAF cannot but feel certain amount of confidence and praise in their favorite journal, which has thus so pleasantly and ably demonstrated that 1t can get out as good paper with one hand while with the other creating for the entire city so worthy a representative volume, re- cording and illustrating so very much of the ci'y's best progress and achievements, and so many of it's good looking business and professional men whose energy and capital make it what it is to-day.
 (Torrington Register.)
 We have received copy of the Water. bury souvenir, published by the DEMO GRAF of that city. It is large size publi- cation of 69 pages, on heavy toned paper, with hundreds of fine illustrations from photographs, of the Brass City's leading men, buildings and factories The cover is mostly occupied with beautiful picture