davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
TRciturn CARLYLE.

1t is not recorded that William the silent
was contemplating his chances of hcav-
en- when he won that title, though Thorn
as Carlyle, to whom some writer applies
the paradoxical phrase, THE roaring apps,
tie of taciturnity," might be accused of
wanting to go where there are no women.
The same writer oucr rode with Carlyle
in u Chelsea omnibus and underworld in
vain with questions to induce the great
man to break his golden silence and coin
n few sentences of silver speech. Carlyle
preserved moody silence. But tho de-
fcatcd qucstioncr had his revenge when,
affecting not to know MIR Carlyle, he ask
ed the conductor rs they got out who the
gentleman was and received the following
reply:
oh. yes sir. know him we'll enough.
'E's wut you call u littcry gent-writcs
books wnt nobody can understand. Els
n bit OF his chump. like many Of those
gents. hut he amt bad sort if you take
him the right way. Minneapolis House
kePDPr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
A FAMILIAR cRY.

When tho day Is rome. ard the stcrs eorne out.
and the BARRIERS shop Il fs.ii.
When low and clear YOU frequently Eear thr
faint s'Docs the razor pulls''
There Genes with n rush the man who Is late,
no matter how late IL be.
Who opens tho door 20 lock in and rear. "How
many ahead OF mel
He secs a patient in every chair. and all
around tho room
Wherever n man can sit or stand. in silence
like the tomb,
The bristly faces and tousled heads are count
ing the "nexts" that be.
But this tardy elf only thinks of himself-"How
many ahead OF met"
From shop to shop. from door to door he makes
his anxious round.
He never will rest from his eager quest while
an open place is found.
Bearded and restless the same old crowd in cy-
cry room hc'n see,
But h rings the chime ON the same old rhyme
How many ahead of meT''
PHILADELPHIA Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Professor Cyrus Adlc-, assistant curator
of oriental antiques in the United state.
National museum, describes an endless Va
ricty 81 horns made - divers material
used f.r religious l'urposcs- The B'rbers
have an instrument Iuat!c Of two rams
horns. filmed at the ends with metal
mouth pi,Cr- An Ux'S horn CT Il cow :
horn WAS sounded III india in honor OF
the liiul.uo god ~:va In Africa the tusk
81 thu elephant IL uscsl The E'Tuscans
had a branzc horn. a specimen Of which Is
in thu British museum. Tho kurna sound
ed nv the Rrahmans WIS sacrCd and not TO
bc blown 10y any one OF low caste The
Jewish chOfar. made Ct a rams horn Is
the survival Of the most ancient worship
Professor Adler writes, 1t l. not only
the solitary musical Instrument actually
preserved i'll the Mosaic ritual but the old
est form of wind instrument known TO lie
retained in Use in the world New York
Times
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
LAMPS AND SHADES.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY IN MATERIALS
AND FORMS.

Increased Popularity of Lamps-They Are
Made In Iron. I;zass, Copper. Choice Por-
ceiains and Cut Glass Lamp Shades and
How to Make Them.
At this season nf the year, with its
short days and long evenings, the pleas
ATTEST time of the whulc "a hours in
most homes is when the curtains arc
drawn and the lamps arc lighted. The
artificial light which is such an impor-
tant factor i'll cheering the dizziness of
the winter months is of sufficient inn
portance to command moro attention
than is usually bestowed upon it. This
light may be soothing, restful, cheer
full, or it may be glare that is irritat-
ing and provocative of disquiet and
excitement
Too often i'll our American homes the
glitter of the gas disturbs the harmony
of an otherwise artistic abode. The
French fashion of candles and lamps,
however, are being made III our large
cities to perform the office unless cleo
tricity does the work, which is still bet
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

prince ANASIAS' NEI ANCIIOLT King
bio a vehicle Mir Herbert has contributed
many catchy numbers. His light music i
particularly iinEly. although the moro 50
rious work Is exceptionally good II he
will In the future make less effort to avoid
the imputation OF being unable TO com
.poso really mcritOrious music, Mr.. DC
kovcn will have tO look to his laurels
The public wants easily remembered airs
in comic opera. and composers popular
ity Is Gaugcd by his ability to furnish
these. The greatest charm of Mr.. HerboEt's
score is the orchcstratiOn, which Is very
skillfully done For a wonder the brass
does not drown out the strings and singers
alike. II is not probable that Mr.. Herbert
will have any trouble in placing his work
hereafter.
OF Mr.. Nelson's IibrCttO little can he
said in praise. II is n collection Of time
worn Rialto gossip, with evident illusions
to the matrimonial experiences Of Miss Lii
liam Russell, which arc intended To lie
witty, but are merely evidences Of bai
taste. The one really funny character in
the opera-the melancholy kings not
brought on until toward the close Of the
second and last act Mr.. Nelson's rhymes
arc meaningless duggerel. with little 0r no
satire. and the dialogue Is commonplace
to the verge Of insipidity. His forte Is
evidently not lihrctiO writing.
4 letter from London informs n,c that
Leonard Boync has taken the place Of
George Alexander In The MasqucradCEs'
at the 1t. James thca;cr. playing the
principal male character Mr. Alcxaudcrs
retirement was caused Ily "A serious and
necessarily prolonged Illness This Is
very cifc,tual answer Iu thnsr American
critics who. when Mr. lluynC was in this
country, were wont Tea dvrlarC that In
England lac w;is only second grade
4 though admittedly high salaTiel actor.
This latter evidence Of value Nas accounted
for by these plausible gentlemen on the
theory that he was willing - aproar in
horse racing melodramas. for which he
was peculiarly fitted by his ability as a
rider. IL was perhaps not known to these
sages that Mr.. Boync had played the title
role of .'Claudian" Mt more than 400 con
secutiyo performances, a greater number
oftimes than Ii has ever been done by any
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Judging from tho number of people
who are annually killed in the streets of
London, the Atlantic ocean Is far safer
than the bustling Strand or Cheapside.
There are over 100 people killed every year
from accidents in the streets of London,
to say nothing of the number who are kill
ed in the streets of other large towns.
Over 5000 persons arc annually injured
in London in connection with tho traffic
of the streets. The late Mr.. Thomas Gray
of the board of trade marine department
stated some time ago that n man is safer
ut sea In n fairly good ship than any
where else. There arc more lives lost,
he said among miners from accident
than among sailors and many moro among
railway employees. London Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST BY THE TEETH.
Dentists Can ProGnosticatc by Keeping
Count OF Their Customers.

Count OF Their Customers.
Whats the use of a man in my limo
keeping a barometer aroundf" said den
fist the other day. II can tell when
storms arc coming md when we are apt
to have long spells Of good sunny weather
as accurately as any barometer or weather
indicator ever made, IL not more so, and
that, too, without budging n step out
of my office, without consulting any kind
of scientific instrument and without even
so much as CHANGING out of my window.
And IL you will ask any other dentist in
town about 1t I'll wager that he'll tell you
the same thing.
Its very simple matter. Human DO
ings arc the greatest buromcters in the
world, and there is no part OF the human
system which Is So quickly affected by
damp weather as the teeth. OF course
the dcarCc in which man is affected by
the weather depends entirely on the condi-
ton of his teeth, but how many people
have perfect tccthf Very few, can as
sure you. Now, during the week of fine
weather which preceded the last rainy
spell l had over 80 people, two-thiTds of
them strangers tn me, como in with ach-
ing teeth. Most of it was neuralgia, but
knew the sign and said TO myself, Wen
have some rainy weather now surely 1t
was sure indication, and knew there
could be no mistake when, as the end of
the week drew nearer, they began to come
in faster and faster. In the stormy wealth
er they keep coming in. and then all of a
sudden thCyll stop, and although it may
rain for two or three days after that /
know that fine weather is Mt hand. When
toothachc patients are few, know that
we are in for lot of good weather, and
though the people would exult at the pros
poet the dentist gruans, for while It is not
SO pleasant tho work of pulling teeth,
treating neuralgia and curing toothachcs
is far moro lucrative than filling teeth.
can attend to ten such cases in less time
than it takes to fill one tooth. 1t all
proves, however, that the human body is
the best barometer in the world, and IL
you would have weather forecasts of an
accurate nature consult your dentist. -
New York sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Curiosity.

Iratc Parent (whn has keen trying to
satisfy Johns curiosity or every known
subject under the sun)-Now, Johnnie, il
you ask III" another question I'll whip
you ON the spot.
Johnnie (whusc undying curiosity over
comes even the dread of punishment)--
Wh-wh- what spot, papa;-Pick Me Up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Shakespeare $ vocabulary IS said To have
been the largest used lay any English writ
er and he had not -, Gee, but Is. OCO, and
OF these SEQ vyero used only once Millions
vocabulary comprised about 5000 words
That Of the average educated writer Is said
To include about ,, 0uU words, while the
average business man Uscs only about
LOCO words The average English labuTVr
has atCut 500 words al his command
TLCsC estimates are Of British origin and
arc not recent. We've inclined 10 Ihiuk
that thu. business man and the mechanic in
this country have rather I;lorO extensive
vCcgGuIariJs than these estimates sugEcsL
New York sun
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Abstruse Mathematics.

Now, Johnny said the arithmetic
teacher, suppose that ono man were to
put a stone > feet thick on top of another
like stone, and the next day another on
top of that and keep ON thus for 30 years,
what would I've the RESULT
Il dunno Pet.liCd the student, but
guess he'd have IL pretty good start for .
lew .osfoflic "-WaShingtnn Star
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Couldn't Understand.

Little Dot What docs this mean
Love laughs at locksmiths-
Mamma-You can't understand until
you arc older.
Little Dot thought maybe il meant
something like the time you locked me in
q room for kissing Willie Sweet, and !
climbed out of the window and kissed him
some more.-GOOd News
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
THE OFFICE oUIo0ORS.

Oh the clinking Of the scissors in the editorial
den
A. they glide through the exchanges crisp
and bright!
IL Is certain. very certain. they mightier
than the pen,
And they make lot more music day and
night!
The scissors,
The scissors
They are iuighticr than the pen,
And their music
Makes jingle
In the editorial den!
Just think Of all the items that they gather
day by lay,
The brains they cut 10 pieces rs they Cyi
Spring. srluGII.s.r. fll ur wlntCr-how they earn
tn II se,.1iy lay,
Still telling through the weather. wet or dry !
The scissors.
The issors-
They are rliEhtirr than the pen,
And they IL sin tn fin, II factor
Ii ,ilv making 4, ( great mon!
Atlanta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

The husband was complaining. and the
wife was busying about hunting for the
sunshiny places.
Life is "a burden" he sighed
Yes, dear she answered, but you
know we couldn't exist very we'll without
It
Then lac smiled and took "a new hold
Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Wychcrlcy, the dramatic author. mar
ried Lady DruEhcda, who was jealous. He
was fond of meeting his friends at the
Cock inn, across the street, but she would
never allow him 10 go unless the taproom
door was left open, SO that she could look
in and see that no woman was there
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
N,H.&H. Railroad Time Table
JuLo Il, ISL
SAUGATUCE DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as foIlows

Trains leave Waterbury as follow:
For NEW YORK-5.n5. sI3- 1880 nj: i.2s.
S25 44Opm. Sunday. AIS m
Ra-,rn : a. so : o.. 1S-03 II l %. i02.o!O1
q n Sunday. 500
Por NEW Il AVEN via Der@S JunctlC-- oNS.
sin 10 ~ a n : -, 3-a5- SIS y m
Rsturn VIA Derhv Junction a. ~ m.
Ilnl ~ s.Sl :-i5p--u SIn,i1y- 81" a m
n NEW Fl tVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
Naly.rlrk IIlctInn I. IL y m
For BRTDGEPORT-6-'5. s11 l95H m :
lbs S-a5 40 $50 T. N SUNDAY -" J. IN.
Ra-uEn At : ~. sI3 49, III; l2Ii'. .-2s5 ~
nm. Sundays Is = m
For ANSONTA-SO5. Sl1 1880 II IT,
4.4l.sSS 7.'ED tIniNail ? m. sunday. i-lS
Return at T.4s. $50 Iu21. N: II 81 ol. $40.
SIS M. sunday SO a m
1WATERTOWN-S 20 SIS. ll-lI m S5S
sI2 7Jl p RI saturday 91S IL 90,
RatIEn at 6-al. 40. It - a m IA. i-S $50
nm SATURDAY TISS = m.
for THOMASToN-s-3}. lila m; 35i. o-S'.
pm. Sunday s-a5 m.
Return at T-i3. 1923 Il: 2-S5 Sc y H.
sunday S-I7 n.
Pr TORRISG TON-S-Ss. III { Z : So. $50.
pm sunday y a n
Return At ~ IA-dh m. 2-5o. 5-'S y H.
Suud Az. S.3S p m
For WINSTED-S;S3. llI3 a m: S.S3- esq = m
Re:m iT,it at 3.oS. 40 a. n: 2o5. AZ =. m.
SUNDAY. 3-0H y M
CT. 4EMPSTEAD- Gen Pas Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Juuson-Hello Dobson Sec the piano
factory ire last night.
DobsOn-Ncs Fircmcn worked like
beavers
Jobson-NO, they didn't They had a
regular concert
DObsOn-I don't see how you make that
out.
JobSon-Worcn't they playing ON the
pianosf-London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

and gent !snl,r. T'ty admit tha,, while
According 10 'ft5r ,=sH's..eI= they 10
own tls- s1.:'.r- ls!s IA gnc hIIlc psupl0
wear. I..~g 'ss#-.l 'ns tttuk AZ taking
them ir.ss ;h.es w.s" r2is:h; have
thc'U t.-..'-'.'- t-isSic'i Ina@nnnimt1y s.
ECNC'l- ---... a.s'at 3~'--u9suCl ty t!-C
same ry-.-..'.s q g -:z;s 'uCEt JhaJ none 90:
tEr Hill. ..l-.i.-- Win u-c CT ;yvO CLCcg
ttCas. Ca l...,.' sim anyvay-at least
uo' fo- s-,,s..l Erats-
Mana Pai.lip Aasd III" actors deny
This To l. Fer esy that they will leave,
etc. a'd 81. .t>' t.-' Hosrnf'!cs' clothes
pru''A,.' LAM go ihey aTS 50 oui-.iEcously
CN;u~'' i-.i i-.r! e ;I@.Iy arc unable 10
ccu-!Isg 2. -.r ..''1:enf exceptionally gen
cEvUS g.. .. r-;-.-E ); may be mentioned
q 10 a. IT, >r ".'.d~ l'~o1,s ON those tiny
Ltss-i,- j. .a-. 10y estimated n from
$50 t9" q" ~-pss q var. rac figures IN
each ''i~ -. q, ..'.l ss.s~!, as usual ~ PR
sg''~ 80" H'lsT '!"t3'i1G o. the matter
LNSH- -~ in o. '-.'s' however - the iSc'
ihA' '.'r 'i'i''ii-3l usi'' returns on 'he In
f'siH'rni nav" oE'1 enormous
y E'-H -' .'I Has ul'h s'Ail q! 'He2'Ei'al
TEi''F. = Z" l"' ''.e'lNc "h'IA prom PIED
= la -t'----'' '---'S 'H'S ''''i'lE! anu so
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Emperor Williams uniforms are not all
made by the same tailor, nor are they all
made in Berlin, but by court tailOrs in
various parts OF the empire. all Of whom
possess his measures The average price
of military coat is given as SI5
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

\ bat finds its way about without the
assistance Of its eyes. \ blinded bat will
avoid wires and distractions as dexterous-
ly as though it could see perfectly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
AN EXPERIMENT.


There were excellent rcasors-whiC+
have LOST force now-for hushing up tho
story Of the fire At Portal abbey. That
Sir GCofTrGE StCynC caused il was known
in very lev hours. for several of MI
Ilud>on's servants overheard his angry
1CIruachvs. hut the facts nave not been
published. and they al" worth noting,
Ii WIS E!ut'd II IN" lin" that the HteyncS
had never forgiven lie puIcl ascrs ct thci>
ancient seat. This j. absurd The fam
lilies were friendly enough till, so year..
ngu, Mr. Hudson. father uf til" present.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
A THEATRICAL REVIEW
Victorien sardou's Latest Play,
"a Woman's Silence.
IT Is NOT 4 cErDITABLE vo2z.
The F'ostnn!aas Produce Nelson and Her
hert's Comic Opera, .'J'rInec hrrarlax.-
leonard Eoyac'. I'gv7-n, I:olr anL r.zn-
Tor the Futurc-O,hsr Cas>ir,.

= no ; III . UITII""
: snt'r--san-asrorlinr tl Cv-r-'sa-a-
hut ESuatigs DuTUyIly-a-.- t.5-- ,rgr--
lion -usllc CENTURIES a-r lsu,! s'.-ss' RAJ 5t in
rurH a manner gs la cr,-.ls ;-.s' j'nr-.-s-E 70
;5.tt in lis Cp.u!ou them y,..- vsrs i..t..- is
q uau", for h. .-.r-s ON to say. T..st s.at. p
we lii "a nv" by any other ua.sss would
smell as sweet" exc
Shakcspcar, was "a keen O5=crvet-ac.
cording TO everybody bus Ia,rl:.,.us D.-n-
nClly-but he must have had an 81 day
when he suggested that the UaIr.earssosGst .
to nothing. II he could tx brought To
New York to-day. lie would not hesitate tn
admit that he was in error.
Sarcluu IS name. Its V,sSc~~rr is Il
FrCuChuan who by common Cgru~ uI j.
called the Cr,aty-: living draula;s~:. al
though l ain unable To- di@-ov.r IN yyhzt
respect he cxccls PinCrr. the bc-t English
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Albany is named from the second title
of the Duke Of York. afterward james IL
The title Is Scottish, from the Celtic word
Albyn, a native name for Scotland
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Nli.. str,ensnn Ont of Danger.

AsHEvILLE. \. g. Nov. 3O,-Tho CON
dition of Miss Stevenson has decidedly
improved. The vice president now thinks
that she Is out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Eleven Frozen To Death.

BERLIN. Nov. 30.-Nine women and
two men were frozen to death in n sudden
snowstorm at BesdeDnaia In the lula
District of Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Nicetown, Pa, gives the reason for this
sad condition of many working girls.
Sometimes their back and sides will
ache terribly. They are faint and dizzy
with pain AMI WEIGHT il the lower part of
their stomach. they watch the clock,
and wish that the day would end, As they
feel so i'll and tired.
Standing all day, week in AMI week out,
they have slowly drifted into woman'S
great enemy, displacement of the womb.
That, or some other arrangement of the
organ. causes irrecularity or suspension
of the monthly periods bloating. flood
ing. or nervous prostration-
take warning in time, she says;
50 Lydia E. PiukhaB.'S Vegetable Com
pound is the surest and safest remedy IN
the world for YOU
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

\ Ne=. IG.. ra4..u e. sesza' -aia S. going On
in this city ls.>t Il. Trsescn: for the Isa=s.zs-
siunr ufser ;hi- =casUu. ii those dsminur ~
euIncrs vg r"l!. sl-r Lilli-G:iass- The Ko-
scUsclL l'v s-css and Asl-l7sl I'hiAiU, y7o-
r-i.tUr o.: 81 ti.T.Han tbessga ?. aE, th,s pay
lies 90 t.s,' -lua..h!c. l-atg-Ely the salaries
paid Ten thc priu-iTla ulesnbgrs 81 the e0sa-
pay q Il,tlc actors have toEn published.
sutr'-,C fun a-e about what Tie public
lima -... De ,vl;h ilss Important Ji-rrruor
tLa. e.. = 2. ..c- r:.'erl be monthly instead
al t...' Vr.r-gy -fs.s-rsd-
Th- L.ss-us, IDS avsrI in ius:5 lcatiun thEt
they saaL i-lj ef Tic Li!l!uu'i1ns when
thcy NScss ,. EEers and Taa..e tkrm lat..s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
New NorA


THE champion English swimmer, J. II
Tycrs. rvccu;ly SWAN 100 yaIds in min
ute :, -Ccond
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
The WORKING GIRL.
Miss Sallie Palmer Gives Some Sugges-
lions to Girls About Baekache.
FaintnesS, and Dizziness.

[sFECIAL To OUR LADY KEApEEs-l
Did you ever notice working girls on
their way home from stores or factories >
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Big rnttcrN Hmrnc,..

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3O.-The pottery
of the Galloway Terra Gotta company
owned and operated by William Gallo
way, ut 32ti Walnut street, was Totally
destroyed by lire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Tho other important r0y,liy Is Prince
AnaniaS, pr >gnIv,l Ivy the Bo>to1!auS AT
the Broadway thcltr- The lib-,:,A = ly
Francis Nelson. while Victor IIc-lscrt, "a
noted cello play. =. who Is noN the con
ductor Of Gilmvrc's hand, is rC>ponsiL!o
for the music Ard right hero il may r.
said that the music is ~ much better than
tho hbrctto that it seems pity that ii
should have l,cn wasted upon 80 misera-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

The plot Uf A Woman's silence il
conventional and ridiculous in the "x-
trCmc. BCfonc the opening OF the play the
brother III DlrOthCa March. after losing
heavily ~ cards To sir Arthur GrCyzcn, an
adVCuJurcr. In his drunken rage pUTsucs
the latter with a revolver. Shooting him
down NJ the door Of DUrolhCa : hClichaIn-
Der. Thinking that he has killed Grey sor.
this precious rascal say that he had found
him with his sister and committed the
crime in defense Of her homer. This stuEy
DCTo,hca admits NJ the trial, and hc-
brother Is acquitted Cirrysou rCc0yCrs,
and II cusIr.o lp'rs,rut,s her with offers Of
marriage. tug Wr-Jhlsss br1.:,- having
mcanwlij>' ~,.s. ,,,.. d - "a title a-,i estaIe =,
Maurice. CC'utr &c. N.r-Uy, MS y -
thea ami iai.- ia l.yc with Hgs 80 IT,
CipruCItCS. but r,iUsr~ to bCt1'ar L3~ II.
because OF that lUGltoO II q v1SJ
Eventually newspaper i produced Cs;s-
tIiuing aH account 81 tho d,1:L a. con
fcssion of tine detachable bTSJ'.cr on board
ship Tho curtain then falls upon . happy
group
The side riots arc uuintcrg>- ing and no.
essential, and tho denCUCmCut. as may lie
seen. IS as old IT. the hills and about rs
amateUrish rs can well BE- Imagined. OF
course Sarduu. with his delicious tech
niquc. makes his sea Of words bs,,.rablc.
nut 5uuECu as pay iE llc USUAL KS
A WOman's Silence" is a nothing,
Tho leading members Of the LycCuIn
company. Miss Georgia Cayvan and Mr..
Her bert Kelley, were unable 10 do Justice
to the ridiculous but iaCv>slntly emotional
parts assigned to them. The other mvn-
hers OF this excellent organization did rs
we'll a possible with their CbaraCtcTlfss
roles, Particular mention should be made
of tho work of stephen Grattan, " now
conner, who made Of the villain Cr,ysun
an artistic study Mr. t;rattau i certain
to ~ heard from later
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Did you notice
how many of them
had pale cheeks,
dull eyes, and
heavy steps ? ami
did you wonder
why they were not
ruddy and bright ?
The story which
is told by Miss
Sallie Almcr. of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Phillip Bertrand.

PraCti a Dyer.
Dyting. Gle. nj - and Soaring
OF all kir DIS
LACE CURTAIN WORK \ SPECIALLY
No s. EAST MAIx ST. WArEEBUEY. It.