davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
Dter perwun6et
Bel elmer GoIIifon 3wifdeH einern e%Iectri=
faeu Waqen uno etnem 6radt3u9e.

Sin berbGngniBbouer 3ulammcn1toB,
bel Dem nle6rere Herionen 81 S9aoen
tolnelr, fano gcitern Nadmittog UNI 2 16r
unb Union Sanf Sine @iienbaDngeleiien,
stuticben cinem electrii6eH 8a9cn Der
6ammon6, Sit @bica9o uno g86ittng
StroBenbabnltnie unb einem Traat5uge
Itatt. QcBtercr Dcriperrte UNI iene Stunoe
gerabc benz iicb ~berarnabenocn electrii6en
@agen Den 8eg. Scr Gonoucteur bes
elcctrild1en Wasens lief baber Doran uno
criucbte Die Wtanni6aft oes Srobt5u9eS,
btclen nm cine fur5e Strcde Surid3ufabs
rell, oomit MAJ iber bic S9icnen binneg
tonne. Seincm @un1de tpurbe entiproz
cben unb Ser cIectriibe 8a9en iebte itb in
8%eDe9ung. 009ab Der nod INNER auf
ben Standardization itebenoe @onoufteur
beiieIben ploBli6 bas Signal gum Nnbalz
ten, 0enn eS nGberte ftb bon Der an0ercn
Settle Der Elm i9lperer Srabt3ug, BEN man
bis 0abin nibt bemertt bate. OaS Sig
nal fam aber letber 81 ipdt, ba ser elecz
trii1e QSn9en bercitS feline uole 6abr9ez
9elhtptnoi9fett erlangt bate unp 0jeBremz
len auf bic furse Strede mirfunglos bliez
ben.
Der Tibrer bes 8agens fab, baB Elm
SuiammenitoB unpermeibli6 mar unb lief
baber nacb Der btnteren glattform, bon mo
aus er itb burc9 einen Sprung auf Die
StraBe aQer @efabr ent3p8. Oils bic
8ailugiere i'm g8agen bies iaben, er9riff tie
ale Elm paniiDer S6refen unb periu9ten
ie it'd ale auf einmal burb bic enge 9inz
tertbiTr 81 8pen9en, mas CUR 6olge bate,
oaB 8tele itber6dupt ntht binaus fonnten
uno itrcm 8erbdngntB per6meiHun9spou
entge8eni6auen muBten. Gum Slid fubr
Der Sra6t3ug nibt in bcn clectrii9en 8as
gen, %lonoern untgefebrt bieier in iene1, tpoz
ourb Elm sr0Beres unslitd bcrbitet murbe.
IS wurOe ieOo9 ou9 10 cine Nn3abI
Baiiagiere i6ner DerleBt. 0ieie EeiBen:
2ouiS Sppholstt, Sranf SpDbolsfi, Trau
Sen Sultan unb 0torie Sultan. Gr1tcrer
ipo1nt PIG 80. StroBe uno trug 8erLebunz
gen am Gopfc, an ben 8einen, iotpie eincn
&ippenbru9 6aDon. Sein Sobn Tranf
Spp9olStt tpir6, ba CT nocb nibt iedS
Sabre alt lit, tuabri6einIi9 ieinen @unz
ben erliegen; auBer lbneren innereu 8erz
lcbungen, erGitt ct nocb gefdbrIi6c Sbntttz
plnoen am 9au3eu 80rper. Trau Sen
Sultan aus Siib GDtca9o unb tbre 5jGb>
ri9e Gobter ipurocn ebenfaQs erbebIi6 per@
leBt unb muBten in einem Mmbulon3magen
nacb 9auie 9ebro6t iuerbcn. NuBer oielen
famen nod Nnoere 5u Scbaben, bod tparen
e3 metitent6eilS nur leibte Gerlebun9en.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29

pest Sergeant 6ortnett bon Der
9arrI1on Str. Station mar geiterr 9(6eu6
nIcDt ipent8 eritaunt, als elm Monu, ber
11r3 Gor6er Oergeblicb UNI Elm Nabtouqrtier
9cbeten bate, it6 ibm als Btutc SQscott
ben Wt6rber bes MtQionGrs Snpn n.y..
neute: DER Wtonn nurbe einem genauen
8crQot lnter5o8en un6 man fonb, baB CT
3par Die umitdnbe Ser @rmorbuna 6neu'e
5lerlltcb 8enou femme, aber nicbt Ser M}6r.
Der lei. @r bate Die gemagte 8ebanDtuno
Tur aut9citeut, um Elm Ga9tquartier ~
befOmmen. %
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement G q 5hS PAYd II Sa 5H61F IA fhe
State of Ohio, on the 3lst day Of December 1893;
made to the Insurance Superintendent of tho
State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29

I'm SteIungiu1enben BET Der geeenz
tp9rtl9en gfotblage bas GrIangen bon Be-
l9aftl9un9 gu erlei6teru, nimmt 6as
A3erobI@ttS teuenQeludbe unentseItli9 auf.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
booo'S furtrt.

0oB 6oob'S GarIoporiQa furirt, 1T meber
cine utiiiit9e nod iibertriebene Bebauptun9
l%etlter @igentbimer. Mittbeilun9en pon
Sauienben 9lonbmiirbi3er YeriDuen beitGtt=
gen, baB 9Oob's turirt.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-29
nrmr,.n PUBLICATION.

Grn,oI c4o4,non4 of the PHENIX INSURANCE
ABhHdl Dldl0llen COMPANY Of Brooklyn in
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1883: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
! Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
full l,U0 nm n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
Post 3il1.rcss. S.sl7sr Hal. Dallas O.. Ala.
cIRcUMsTANTIhL -vIOENCE.
An Experience Which Decided One sIar

An Experience Which Decided One Elan
 In Forever Ei-er,s:iiins It.
 ''I do not believe that it is right to convict prisoner on CirCumstantial evidence, s;siL prominent citizen. "WheneVCr 1 am inc i:.ei tO believe q man guilty, 1 always remember an expe- rlcncc in my oyyl! I!le v.is,u, if had been tried fer I:IU-.js r Cu C.ECumstautial evidence, l woOII i:.vu Len proved guilty. Years ago y-..s :sYi;Ic in an other city. l Va~ r::.- :, -tslgy second wife. and it w.-~:" .--s. j.lk that we did not :-r,e B -.sI go: lsrul,,rtv and my children. .....i A...i sgvcr.sl quarrels, and .u: :.-..r relations were rather si.si-.s,:, Ny .. ifc became desperately i'll cf l,v,.. :,rd it left her mind in rather a slIat;,r.si state.
 ''She had become well enough one day to go out for drive. and of course accompanied her. We lived in a large house alone, and on returning she start ed mp the front steps. and aS she WAS weak l took hold of her to assist her. Just as 1 did so a former servant girl passed along. and shc looked surprised, as my wife suddenly writhCd in agony As = her caused her to feel very scnsitivcly my touch and 10 almost shrick in pain However, I managed to gCt her up to her bedroom. on the second story, and after she had lain down 1 went down to the stable io feed my horse.
 II was out uf the house only a few seconds when l htslr'l cries of help and saw several ncichburs rush into my H. F-- dicatCd, aud tn my horror. found my wife lying Traztrat0 under m open win dow in the side yard. She had fallen on the top of her hcai and would have had her braius dashed cut, but by good for tune her head struck tac soft soil of a flower lNe. AS it w&-. she was unCCn- sCious for .vyrsl days. and heard fron . various su,.rr,> that u2ly reports had bcCu CirCUls.vsi tu tlsc effect that 1 had f been sCyn l,y Ihc s,ty..ut rcfCrrCd tO choking my wife. and that 1 had taken her up stars and had pitched her out tho window.
 ''Of cuur2 l kucsv that was iuno- cent. but how C1uli l prove it: For weeks passed through the most awful anxiety that any Uau Cyrr did CXTcri- Uucc The office .-Nvr' >hIs!uwlu- mIyv'v- cry muyrtu, ut. lr,v-. and l felt that all would T., ,,y, r with uIc if my wife should ,jr, II N.aN, 2. tr usy Er,sgt luy, sll" r,..,v. ?, ]. ,s.3. v-i;I h.r own lips 1 told h'.. IT,, ?. l l...uS hIuv -'p!- l was ut ,t.. .. g ."~:45. .i lu the ~'elI .u- ion of lay Iii ...S. lat sometimes tr'.m- hlc even u.l,v N,.,. ,I tiiiEk "f what a narrow ,~rA.s' l i,ld from i-.in: cun- vic,rd uG u.!.'i, F. it' II y"'u appearances are often a-..!n~t ti" innocent, and this incident has always ma'l" me very char itable in Lly cstimIt, of whether a man is guilty or Ea;. Courier Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
A FULL COURSE DINwER.
The Feast to Which thr old Man Was En-
 abIsd to Invite Ills Comrzde.

abFed to Invite Ills Comrzde.
 "A Full Course Dinner, I3 Cents. is the most conspicuous sign on the front of that famous Park TOW restau- rant known to all trampdom in paTticu- lar and the public in general as ''The Boss Tweed As the patrons of the establishment are not bothered by su- PerstitiOn. CT at least not in a sufficient measure to clash with their appreciation If such a generous offer as q full course" dinner for l3 cents. the meal in question is a vastly popular one among the TC-iauTant s habitUes Into the Boss Tweed oIe evening shortly after dusk thgrc entered an individual of suTpas>iHs. slabbincss Uf raimcnt, but who Wa both ji-uificd and handsome He Was tall u.an, past middle age and carried hiu,sr.f with tho air of an old sOlli,r wilo l> YrvuI Ut his record In aTUv:.sa,3Cc ..u Vs-S a shabby and time worn Csslg -l ,.E i..lt tyl3c ut cavaiEyllan one sC,s h. lsi,;Dgts uf the first NapO- l.. 3. $ ysss-.i -.'--l.~, f. r h!s iron gray i..Il- ':.--'-v '-. sl.d il,Ic,-ly, and he wore ..l j.. Gl..i n i-is ci.5u- He was pale. ol: hi~ sv,., v-,-n fright. aui above t..,EI ,ys r..s- ;..- v eyebrows almost as D -sH T lil [ .ss-g- aS il1s I-llss ssIc4Ie- lle cid c.s +. .!sysl t'1c Cashigr's coun- ter ans. s:...l, May l s~L you 10 inform mo Nlllt your iinn,r fur l3 cents con sists o.:' ''l'.s. sir. T, Hlicsl the cash fer. You rct sour. fish. roast, two vegetables. bread and butter. cut of pie aId a cup oi co.."s.-
 ''Ah-h -h-h - uh-h-ll-h, h-In-m-m! Most EeTcruJ:s. I'm sure. said tho old fcl!"w slus, iy. I.,~l ).l.,- his had in CuIl- ! iirma;iuu cf !,S w.sy!s, anal then hc l. IuCd '.. l.. ,--,.s.t 2. and iu l luyv,r . tOue a'.-. e.. i...N,- .l-'.ssl a ;-cu1lcs:lan | tO dine V -.: l..y this 'ysuin-- Might inCUisv :s '. I c.1.l'l :sEr.2,-,. so ..s to lCs mr !.:y.- js' ,.E,:.- T. t,r a c1.-gt, g:' The c-.-:s.,s. g -.-,i,y ,.i..:,. who j> l,E- tc-r. ko.t .--...iy uu tLc Qul wye Ut lsc l,., E. -5s.s,ei :.t h:> ql'-s- [! 5:.er s,- - !. ....y.. lrcIc,! i:o. H-..s t,...., s-,-. .-... B; h. >..s. iu ;n iu-tIu1 thIt t,.. ,.s..t, s-.:~ I, ruiUr, 0:.J i,' ;-!'- Vr, ,l..-.ss J --;,I-:.. .;- .'.l teas ur,. s.-. h.. ...lt.. :,I.l ;-s;L= tn the tou- t. 'i ''.s si-ua.,l toa sUI nor; .-..,.i''l,. who ys.-~ 1' :r- iu.; v--.: .-- J f.so t..o I'r,,c, 'z!r sl fnr;!.- :-s .--<.l.yv York L.lil s.-.d | E-V-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
'Thr De,nocr
c. and M. T. MALoNEY. PuRL1sHERs.

SECRETARY CARLISLE has officially en- appraisers at New York. and of the collec- tor of customs at Baltinore. that the en- tire woollen schedule of the new tariff law goes into effect January l. 1895. It was contended by some importers that this schedule went into effect when the bill be- came a law. No indication has yet been given. but it Is probable that the decision will be contested in the courts. as the amount of money involved is quite large.
 4 CONCERTED and determined effort is beiag made in Portland. Oregon. to in- crease the tity's revenues by some plan of licenses. A special committee for the chamber oE commerce and one for the c,iumittee Of one hundred lave been meeting with representatives 0; the city council in arranging m elaborate license schedule. As far as they have gone taking up .Le business to be taxed alphabetically, their proposals are somewhat novel. Among the proposed license charges are the following: Advertising agents. 5 per quarter; banks. with over $50. eco capital. s35 per quarter; bicycle riders fourteen years of age or over, S1; money and loan agerts S25 per quarter; circuses. $500 e1 .h twenty-four hodrs; tective agencies. S15 per quarter; mediums or soothsayers. sI per day; cigar stands with card rooms, S5U; employ n1ent agencies, S25 per quar- ter. A tax was imposed on commercial travellers doing business in the city. but is was voted down.
 HE democIats of the second district must lot be caught mapping. Congress nan Pi-utt will be reelected, but the race i'll not be a walkOvtr. Mir PiGott will be ', tmnci to e nGr-sS because he has proved himself able and active. He attracted considerable ate ntIon in congress and n .,lr- some speeches that were widely quotcd because of the souud logic they contained. He did not t.lH to the grand stand nor spend hIs time in furthering his own political interests Mir Pigott's worst enemy must admit that he attended strictly to business. His opponent is an astute politician and good story teller. He WAS leader in the knownOthing mov,- mvnt years ago and does not care to state whether or not he is in sympathy with the \ P. A, Prgott could beat Sperry out of hIs boots in n race for two, but there Is another element in the campaign. The PopuIis; candidate has a following that will reach mp in the hundreds and probably nine tenths of them are erstwhile demo- crats. That is why the democrats will have to make a special efTort in behalf of (, Il lrt sslnan Pi.ott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
THE WRITER.

Alcxandr,' I'"mas proposes q tax upon diners "ut for ;.:C hcncfit of the poor.
 MT. Eudya.i Eip!ing is never without his pI.'", Fever carries money with him and wears s!i;.Hi.y clothes.
 Miss Mary F.. Wilkins says, They call me fad. ;.S though I were n new plaid gown or n U:,,tn Anne house"
 Marion Crawford. the novelist, has de Cid,Cl tn huiid q residence at Hanover. \. H., which is his wifc's birthplace.
 Kate Field says: Poets are born, not made The Tr, sent state of the poetry mar kct wouldn't warrant their manufacture. !"
 Rabbi Solomon Schindlcr of Boston, who recently withdrew from the ministry, is writing q sequel 10 Looking Back warIl.''
 Mrs. Sarah Grand has been giving par Tor readings for charity in London, prcpar atory, reports say, to an American lecture tour this fall.
 Richard Harding Davis made extensive preparations to 20 to the KOrcan war for the Scriincr>, got as far as Ottawa. chang ed his mind and gave up the commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
Quaint old Time wIIl.

R. W. Amsdcn, a Brockton police officer, has in his possession printed copy of the will of Joseph Porter, made in East Stoughton (now Avon) on Feb. 16, lS02. Mir. Porter was born in l530 and died in 1903. The most interesting part of the will is that relating to what he left his wife, Elizabeth. as follows:
 1.-The easterly end or half of my new dwelling house. and so much of tho eel lar as is necessary for her use; also one half of the buttery in the other part of the house, and tho privilege of tho oven, well. dooryard. etc, during her natural life; also the improvement of one good COW, which is to be kept ou my farm for her use during her natural life; also one good yearling hog. well fatted, year ly, and nine bushels of Indian corn and three bushels of rye. sufiiciency of wood to keep one fire. cut up fit for tho hearth, " etc
 To his son Joseph he gave, with other property. my horse for the purpose of helping his mother to meeting on the Lords day us often as sho is able and inclined. "-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
One Exception at Least.

To>,chyr-t;ive an example of the truth of Ih" motto. United We stand, divided We fail
 Johnry-I-I cant think of any. ma'am. don't believe it's true any how.
 Tcachcr-W What? Do you know of any case i'll which it is not true?
 Johnuy-Yes'm \ stepladder.-Chi- cagO Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
The Babv nri,I.b rri,c.

LONDON, Oct. 9-Tho infant son of the Duke and Duchess of York and grandson of the Prince of Wales Is now visiting London. The baby. who may possibly be king of England some day is to be short frocked in the immediate future. and in preparation for this interesting event all the necessary articles of apparel havc been ordered furnished Of British manufacturc The child was born June 23 last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
Hurting Her Feelings.

Perhaps it was the yellow moon, Perhaps it was the buds in bloom,
 Upon her breast that night, That made ne darC to stOop and press Upon her lips soft lovglincss
 A kiss-ah. rare dclighti trembled afterward with fear At my audacity. "Ch. dear.
 Forgive Iac.'' quick said "I know Two hurt your feelings, sweet" Her injured glance I dared not meet, But walked with Gowncast head. So through tiI- sha.lCyry lsu. that night We passed in silence, wl:ils tho light Fell in q silvorr calm And drowsily the summer breeze Swept OCT the showy clover s,es
 And filled the air with balm. When at the gate coldly said, ssCiOod night, ' sho raised her graceful head And soft heard her say, "Dcar. you might-yOu might, trembling
 then,
 "Just hurt my feelings Onco again Before you go away" -E. D. Picrson in "Loysrs' Year Book
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09


 We hope the MOTHERS will come to l.. ~. X cos before they send or go out of town for anything the Boys wear.
 Being in the market every business day in the week every week in the year, we can se- cure anything you want at prices less than you will pay in New York city, or any other city. Try
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
What Made the Trouble.

"He done brought de trouble on his se'f," said MT. Erastus Pinklsy. 1T treat cd him liak CT gemman, did, twell he made remahks bout msr singin. Den l had ter damage lis beauty"
 What did he sayi"
 "Hs said dat had sr fine tenor voice, on'y my mouf wus so big dat de echoes got In an spilled do chuno. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
she Was Very Cautious.

HDid M;>S Chiffon give you any en- couragvmcHi witsn you proposed to hCr:'
 Not great deal. used every argu mvnt. cV,n w.mt so far as to assure her of my ability to support her i'll the style to which sine had been acCus- toned.
 And what did shc say:"
 ''Shc said might call around later and show her my income tax receipt. - Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
Death of Richard wor,hi,v,,r

SEA CLIFF. \. r., Oct. q-Richard Worthington, head of the Worthington Publishing company. formerly of 7i7 Broadway. New York, died at his sum- mer residence here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
saicIde by shootIng.

CORNING, N. Y, Oct 9-Frank stan ton shot and instantly killed himself at the homo of his sister, Mrs Oscar Ran dall, at Painted Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
A Knockout.

Youth (tremblingly)-I-I-I have come to you. sir, for tho hand of your daughter.
 Father (briefiy)-Which hand?-De. troit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
The Tirrnrr Innnr,i.

NInrIETuwN. V. Y. Oct. a-Ths tes- tim"ny thus far in the inquest into the death Of John TicFnCy and his wife, who wcrc found on sunday with bullets in their heads. has failed io change the the ory of mUrde and suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
The Jer.ey Lily Coming Over.

LONDON, Oct. 9,-Mrs. Langtry will sail Oct 9 from Southampton for New York on board tho American line steam or Paris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
neEutY NInr.haI khnf.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Oct. 9.-Deputy United States Marshal Otto Ray was shot at Albia after arresting George Johnson for boot logging
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09

Better open your eyes and look around. We have known people to go hun drcds of miles and pur- chase goods because they were so new and attractive. when as a matter of fact they were made within ten minutes walk of their own homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
METRIC MEASURES OF LENGTH.

Millimeter U-1 900 meter) equals o. 0394 inch.
 Centimetor G-1OO meter) equals 0. .3937 inch.
 Decimeter U-1O meter) equals 3937 inches.
 Meter equals 97.37 inches
 Dscameter GO meters) equals 3os.7 inches
 Hectometcr GOO meters) equals 3as feet l inch.
 Myriamoter U5, 1000 meters) is equal to 62l37 miles.
 KilOmeter q, 900 meters) equals 631s7 miles @. 2SO feet 10 inches).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09

May not be the largest city but her manufacturers and mechanics are not behind the times, even ahead if they get the credit due them. As a matter of course there are people that call 1t slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
THE BOTANIST.

The garden radish is supposed to bc a Chimes" plant which came west by way of India
 Look over all house plants daily if pos siblc, rCnovin , dead leaves and faded flow CTS as fast a< they appear.
 The cralc fruit, or pomelo, grows on trees r's, :Il'ing orange trees The shad- dock iS !. c"ars,'r kind of pOmelO boil shaped
 Not only do tho forms and character of the Blossoms Cf the chrysanthemum vary greatly. bat there is n wider variation in the color than in any other flower.
 Did you know that goldcnrOd would kCts half the winter and without watcrf IL loses some of its color, but unless the room be very warm it will not fall for months
 A plant grows on the shores of Lake Win nipeg that bears a cup shaped flower If this is pluckcd while green and dried in the sun, il makes seryiceable drinking cup and lasts for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
r~rd.r.pa Ward I.,.. I,,. s,,

WnECT~g i:, Mas. Oct 9-Fcrdinand Ward. W ho n!r'!uC'rd his son at Thomp.on. Conn. n few w,vtss acu. was adiudsed in the Connect, It suprCmc court an unfit person tn care for tho lrny. The uncle. F. D. Green. Was al'r"!ntcd guardian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

Our line of Fall Clothing for men. boys and child ren is complete. Every thing of the latest styles and new patterns. and We shall start to make the stock go at prices that will suit and benefit every purchaser. We are able this season to give you far better Va ues than ever before and We shall do SO. We ask you to come and look US over and We will do the rest to verify our statement.
 We call our special at tention to cur full line of Boys School Suits. 1t is just the right time now for them and here is the place to buy rhem right.
 We guarantee to save you money on every dollar you leave with US.
 A full line of Hats and Gents Furnishinos at the same low figures.
 Plea e call and convince yourself. Very respect ruil,, ,,osr-c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09

The lady that recently sent to Norwich for Bows Pants, the Hopkins $ kind"
 did not know that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
Jack and Jill.

Jack and Jill. Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water. Jack. he was the milkman's son, And Jin She milkmnn's daushter.
 Detroit Free Pres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-09
HaterbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION CT BOXES. The foll,'vinE S'- ,le Fire Alarm Signals Es:sT thsa new system I-2 RsNEegs : f}ru' I-z C~r Fz>i N.4 h. a 71 StAE,Ea streets e: last Main and EoloOs- road |. C"5 Hssh sr-I Walnut streets 6 ( TaSs Nah and CherrY stresas - Ger Ta-s Main and C0le streets :I C0- N,sth Elm and kingshury strs@cE- | Or NrSsh Flm. North Main and Grrrt
 --r-sss-
 ss Ts'sr3 urT NhnutAc curing eUnrxnys 7s CT N0,;h Main and North streets 2 tos fEcatsGhsm and ocOke streets - Ger r-e and Prospect streets ss Or Fl5'--stie Er~7Ge and Fine street zs C.,- Jul.neon and WHEssyllls S.-s=ts s-F Tis TrAst BrOs 4 C. !. Cs...&--y Gs-rE Sonapsny ncvsrsrs
 nSuf tarsoryl'
 ENrhange place s-g CT wes; Main and WILLOW sfrssss ss C- Eess Main and wAse-7UEn rs4b sE E7Tse Car RailrOAd s,asle' s-s Wal, rburT Brass conpznys s-- C. Cedar and MeAdow z-rrcsz s-s Ger CrznS nd FSel8 streets s-i-7 Cnr Bank saad MsAks0w ~tresas v-I-s EsrH, lEshA ClrWsS" -i-s Plume | A,UOOd MAnufsstuTsI ea=
 A8GNs sal NJ 4Esse Eonse- .-a-S EOiu-Iss. Booth < HAya@ns' s-e-s CVr C..srses and Porter streets 2 9-t Cur SgTa0ns street szd WsskinGs1 ave Ger South Main and Grznd stretaH- .. Ga Ssr.sh Mssn and Gay strests- . Waterbury Watch comr&nT!s ss P.nssilcs S Burnham MARufAstur1nE
 enmTany-' ,s wa..rassTY Buckle eoEaranys
 Ja wE-- 2 servil Manufacturing company s-s Ger F-aI.klIn and Union street. s wEfe-tgry CloeS O. tease factcrys Ea Chr CisT and NH streets ss Ger IEhsrtT snd River streets s-7 No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin aud Stone ssreete- Goa Bridge snd MaxIl streets. s-s Or Doolistie aIler aE1 Dzhlin street -sPrivaf-
Smyrna times., 1894-01-24
The U. S. Treasury Deficit.

The condition of the treasury at the
expiration of President Cleveland's
term on March 4. 1885, there was a sur
plus of S48, 096, 1853 in excess of the 800
600, 600 gold reserve, which it is con-
sidered necessary to retain in the
Treasury to keep the silver and silver
notes at par. This surplus, with other
money collected, was applied to the
payment of national debt, which was
reduced 1926, 416,9S1 during the first
two years of the Harrison adminstra.
ton. The Mckinley law added largely
to the free list and in spite of increased
duties on other articles, the revenue
fell off considerably, and with increased
appropriations for pensions and the
new navy the receipts and the expen-
ditures were very nearly equaliZed
There was no deficit when Mr.. Har-
risOn retired from the White House.
On the contrary, there was q small sur
plus, and the 100000, 600 gold reserve,
now reduced to $73,0OO,OOO, was intact.
What has so seriously depleted the
treasury during Mr.. Cleveland's in
cumbency is the falling off OF income
due to tariff agitation. The customs
duties for the past six months have
fallen off $30,000,O00. The receipts for
December alone were $16,OO0,00O less
than in January. The same agency
which has closed our manufactures
and filled the land with idle work men
has caused importations to be held back
for the promised reduction in duties
causing and immediate deficiency in
the Government income.