davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

eagle eye. Sir Joseph was born and edu- cated at Nottingham, where he was for years engaged in the bleaching business He was born in 1s43, and g years later retired from business with q fortune and removed to London, where he was elect ed alderman in 1888. Durin- the past year he has been senior sheriff If Lon- don and as such was prominentl. men, tioned as the next lord -r1yor.
 When the aldermen met to choose a lord mayor, however, Renals' candida cy was opposed on the ground that he was not fit man for the place, il being urged against him that he was the pro- moter and director of nine big corpora tions with an aggregate capital of over $5l, 900, 900, not one of which was pay ing dividends. Inasmuch d. London's lord mayors office has recently been mixed up in several unsavOry financial scandals, the charge against Renals had considerable weight, but at q ballot of the entire guilds the senior sheriff's great brain and eagle eye won the day.
 Sir Joseph Whitehead, who was elect ed lord mayor in 1888 and held the of- flee two years, engaged i'll disgraceful company promotion and caused q great scandal. Another lord mayor. Sir Hen " Aaron Isaacs, also assisted in floating two gigantic swindles while he occu- pied the high position, and Sir Joseph Savory, who was elected in 1890, prov ed almost as unsavory as his prrdcccs- sor, Lord Mayor Whitehead. He pledged himself not to join any big corporation during his term as lord mayor. but within q very few weeks after he was installed in office he became q director in Q company which, not strange tO re- late, obtained the contract for lighting London by electricity.
 Lord Mayor Renals has hcon w"r 'hir- full master of a Frecmasnn's ledge and is an active magistrate and governor of the royal hospitals. In 1891 LondOm's metropolitan and city police had a pop ulation of 5, 633, 332 to look after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
4 STRATEGIC WAITER.
Sam Succeeds In onieting a Very Testy
 Guest

Sam Succeeds In Onietins a Very Testy
 Guest
 A colored waiter i'll a wild western hotel has his guests down very fine and can handle even the testiest of them with such diplomatic skill that he is . jewel to his employer. The last man he settled was | man from the east who was so cross and fault finding that the waiter could scarcely refrain from poET- ing pint of hot soup down his neck.
 Here" exclaimed the guest, after he had been kicking on everything the waiter brought him. where's the land lord?''
 He's out in de kitchen, sah," re- piled sam suavely.
 Well, want to see him.
 "Yo' can't see him jis' now, sah ''
 How do you know l can't: YOu go and tell him to come here''
 Sam went out and returned in q min ute.
 Well" asked tho testy guest, where is he:''
 ''I done tole him, sah.
 Why didn't he cOme?''
 "He'n be long in a minute, sah, '' chuckled Sam. Hes jis' been jabbin q customer full of holes wid butcher knife, sah, and he's washin dc sticky often his hands. sah. He tole me to tell yo', sah, dat he would tend to yo' case right away. sah- Jis' keep cool a minute, sah. hos mighty promp'. sah, when things goes wrong about de house, sah. v
 Sam strengthened up and waited for the next move. but it did not come. The testy guest finished his meal in silence, with one eye constantly on the door lead ing to the kitchen.-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

10 take nOlu or tneu
 To ell such we S Greene's Nervura bl, for it will certainly
 nrnnr lanlsn in fn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
leg York $ New England

2ssSensaT Train Service. June s. 1894. T. Ifa. leave Waterbury for SOSTOS-3.45 90 8 m 100. 355 m PROyIDENCE-S,45 45 7-50 m l:Oo S56 m NEW YORK via BrswStsr-s:O5 a. III. 2.1O D m. WORCESTER-345 7.30 m 100 m. NEW LONDOS-7-S0 30 a ID %. S-55 n. PUTNAM-345 T-SO m Lon. 3-s5 m NILLIMANTIC-3-i5 30 a m %. 3-55 D n SPRINGFIELD q m S.55 D In- HARTFORD-3-45 7-S0. sos. 1o:45 m. 1O1 NEW BRITAIS-3.is T.sO. sO6 :Oi5 a ID lOO PLATNvILLE-3.4 7.sO. s.O5. lO.4s m 1Os 8RISTOL-s,i5 TsO s.O5.1o-4s n % rERRYSILkE-7sO. sos. 1O.4S IF loo s-ss TATERvILLE-7s 30 sos 10.45 m s-55. SIS p n WEST CHESHIRE 4-S0 s.3O III. 4.SO D m MERIDEN 4-3O. S.30 III. i-3o D m. CROMWE ELL S-30 I'll. i-SO D m. UNION CITY f S05 ID - 2.1O p IT TOWANTIC-fs SOS III 2lO. 5:p ID. jCCTHFORD-s.0 m 2.lO. D m. POMPERACG VALLEY-s.O5 8 m- 2-lo SANDY HooK-sos an aIO. m. HAWLEYvILLE-s.05 III 2.1O. m- BREWSTERS-S.05 q T, 2-l0. II. .S5 p n. FISHKILL-ON-HUDS UDSON-S-O5 m 2.lO ? m zrf}ing inghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleye-
 land Akron and Chicago g., a n 2-lO p n aOUGHEEEPSiE via HOpeWeil. sos a In
 i, tn'iay trains aartt ord 3 45. s-S3 a. m.
 S.s5 p. Tn. BJsCnu 9-t5 m. 9:45 [. III.
 ". R. BABCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

recommended it to several. who have tried it and been cured" iss5S
 Here is the voluntary testimony of a
 most estimable lady. that she was cured by
 Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
 remedy.
 It is wonderful tribute to the great
 value of this medicine in curing the disease. There is large class of people who. while
 not exactly sick, suffer from extreme ner-
 vousness, feel weak and tired. lack their
 old time strength and ambition. They do
 not eat or sleep well, wake mornings tired.
 with dull feeling head and no inclination
 to take hold of theiN rk.
 To ell such We recommend Dr Greene's Nervura bloS nerve remedy
 for it will certainly giN ktrong and vlg-
 orous bodies-in fact viii make you strong and we'll.
 This medicine is recommended by doc
 tors. IL is not a patent medicine. but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic ] diseases. Dr Greene, of 35 West 14th St.
 New York City. He has the largest prac- tice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experi- ence. The great reputation of Dr Greene is guarantee that this medicine will cure and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone free of charge. personally or by letter. gives absolute assurance of the bene- ficial action of this wonderful medicine,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
THREE YEARS OLD.

What is it like, wonder, to roam
 Down through i.e tall grass hidden quitef To feel very far ..,-ay from home
 When the dear l.0use is out of siSht7 To want to play V ith the broken moon
 In the st:-r "a T of the skiesf To sleep thruu - twilight eyes of June
 Beneath the sound of lullabysr To hold up hurts for all to sec?
 Sob nt imaginary EarIls: To clasp in welcome a fathers knee
 And it so well to Il mothers arms2 To have life bounded by one dull road, A wood and n pond, and tC feel no lackf To gaze with pleasure upon toad
 And carcss . mud turtles horny bsckf To follow the robins cheerful hop,
 With all the salt small hands can hold, And coaxinEly Cntreat it to stop
 What is it like to be three years oldf Ah! once knew, but twas long ago- I try to recall it in vain, in vainl- And now I know shall never know
 What it Is to bc child again. Wcthcrald i'll Youth Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

The latest thing In thoroughbred racing Is the pneumatic saddle.
 BicycliSt Walter C. Sanger hAs won Sl0,0On worth of prizes this season
 John F.. Maynard. the well known New England horscman who oncr owned Ethan Allen, the first king of trutting stalliOns, died rCccntly.
 Bob FitzsimmOns can earn a good living at hlacksmithing. This talent may prove valuable to him after he niects Champion CorbCtt.
 COrbc:t's attempt tu cvaClc fighting FitZ- simmons was tho most unpopular move the champion ever made. No pugilist who rc fuses to defend his title can be a popular idol among the devOtccs of the ring.
 The Official Lawn Tennis Bulletin gives the standing of tennis players for the year and rates them as follows: wrCnn, Good hudy. Larncd, Hovey, Chace. Hobart, stevens. Budlong. Parker. Footc and Rowland.
 The Kentucky Derby. for 20 years s mile and half and oncc tho Ercatcs' stake in America. has bCcn reduced to : mile and a quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

BlSHut EShEH. Hl~ibfl' iH'N M N-
 with variety of incidents bath disgust ing and amusing. The Evanc, h"1l As sociation of German Prut,~tan,~ was started by Jacob Albr,,kt. u German Lutheran of Pennsylvania. in l~"D and has about 10O, GOO members. W iIh ., n''O churches and l. 100 ministers. IL has a publishing house in Cleveland. thcu- logical institution ut Napitr>vIllc. Ills. and colleges at other places, and the ti ties to all these and all the Chur'hcs arc more or less involved in the many suits in various states.
 There Were thIcc bi>hup>-TG"ma$ Bowman, ]. ]. E>hcr and Randolph Dubs, and the fight stOud two against one, with Duhs the one. Tn. Duh>ites say the fight began - y,4tr> agr in a personal quarrel between Bishop E<hcr of tho Chicago see and Presiding Elder Huestler of the Elgin district. The Bow. mnnites declare that it began in Japan in a quarrel between their missionaries. Bishop Eshcr went there. investigated and recommended tho recalfof Superin- tendent Hartzlcr The lattcr'~ friends at home denounced the bishop and hc talked back" His son was S"u-in- law of Bishop Bowman. and ~n things were in good shape for . first class row.
 Bishop Bowiudn v-lS finally cundcmn- ed by a confrrcn,,a and dcpn>ed. He de. nied the validity of such action and at- tempted to preside at the Des Moines conference. Tic Sr dstees locked the door in his face. and he and those who sup ported him organized another confer. ence in the open air amid falling snow. Bishop E3hcr was also condemn and deposetl. hct denied tn" authority of th.' tried body. Then tL, t.. s.4l ;o-- % hand. end Bishop nul'= w3, o0n9e-r , and drros.'d for immoral and unbe coming conduct" SO the church was bishoplcss The conference. which should have cured the defect. split. and then lawsuits began for the church property. It has dragged on for many years, but the court has ruled for the Esher and Bowman party, and the DubSites are organizing another church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Taken With a Little Salt.
No Occasion For Alarm.

'I have sent for you." said the man of the house, "because these pipes need looking after. There's a leak some- where, and a big lot of gas is going to waste"
 ''N-no," replied the gas company $ employee meditatively. ''Mebby there's leak, but there ain't any gas goin to waste. You'll find it all in the bill. ''- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
oUICIDt TN A CAB.
Young Petsohe shot Himself While I.IdIrE Own FIfth Avenue.


 NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-In a cab on Fifth avenue, just in front of the Hotel ,iruns- wick Julius Petsche. a good locking young man, who until recently had been a salesman for the Automaton Piano company of Ils9 Broadway. shot Himself in the right temple and died before he could be driven by the cabman to the New York hospital. The motive which led to his act is not yet clear.
 Petsche, who lived with his family at 2s4 Riverside avenue, Yonkers, left home Wednesday morning and was not soen there again It Is not known whore he spent that night. Yesterday afternoon. standing in front of the Plaza hotel, he hailed Cabman Thomas Mackin, whom he engaged to drive him through tho park. He rode up to Mount St Vincent Then he told the cabman to drive him down to the Fifth Avenue hotel.
 As the cab passed the Hotel Brunswick. Mackin heard a pistol shot inside the ve- hicle. As soon as he could stop his horse he got down and looked in through the cab window. His passenger lay back in . corner of tho vehicle with blood stream ina from e bullet wound in his temple. Tn his hand was 32 calibcr revolver Among the suicides effects was found a memorandum book. on a lenf of which werc scribbled low notes of music and the name Clara " A faded flower was carefully pressed pstwesn the leaves oi the book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Pats Conclusion.

4 native of the Emerald Isle chanced to meet a fellow workman who was once his boon companion in a powder factory where q terrible explosion had occurred.
 Are you glad you left tho arsenal, Pat?'
 ''Bedad, am, Micky. If had been working there now, I would have been lead a year aSo"'-London Tit -Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The Oncial Blame Taker.

The Emperor-Is the imperial birds. nest soup ready, Xxi Flu?
 Xxi Fu-Nnot y-yet. serene lord of the skies.
 The Emperor-By the great Kwane Foo! R-re-venvewangI Hence and talze from Ii Hung Chang his pale blue sus- bender button n!-Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Encouraging Him.

Katie Jagged 10. engaged temporarily in entertaining the clergyman)-Have you ever read ''Viola Vane; or. The Hand of Destiny" Dr. Fourth!y:
 The Rev. Dr. Fourthly-No. Miss Katie; think have never read 1t.
 Katie (with a pensive sighl-Ahl Then life has a pleasure in store for you, doctor, that I can't look forward to any more Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

ling a pneumatic skate on. Women have also yielded to the fascination of the sport, and ladies in Glasgow get their skates on and go out shopping. It Is said that cx- pert skaters travel along ordinary roads at the rate of l2 or l5 miles m hour and that the new skate Is well adapted to the use of physicians, letter carriers, com mercial travellers and highwaymcn.
 The skates first made their appearance in this country about three months ago when I. H. Wilson, the inventor, used them upon the asphalt pavcmcnts of Wash ington. It seems fitting that the inventor of such an excellent pneumatic cnntriv- ancc should try them first in Washington. He doubtless did so with the hopc that when the wind got out of his tires he could connect with congrcss and get a fresh supply.
 Unlike the erstwhilc popular roller skate, the pneumatic skate does not need n smooth suriacc. but runs better, it Is alleged. over n somewhat rough road In England the skates cost from Sl7 to S25 a pair, hut they will doubtless become cheap CT if the public takes to them with cnthu- kinSm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The Real DAnger

Clara-Yes. I have enjoyed the com- pany of the Fandorths very much They are delightful people. but I should not care to meet them fin town
 Flossie-You think you might not care so much for them after finding out who they are?
 Clara-I was thinking thai thsy might fnaa. out who ws nrA<nS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The Woman on n Wheel.

\ jury of representative women have consented to sit upon the question of bl, cycling for women and have of course decided that it is. when properly used ns m eXcrciS" for health and pleasure. n good and modest thing. says Sporting Life. Certainly women arc seldom seen on bi- cycle who deservc the cruel caricaturing to which feminine bicyclists have bcen cx- posed. Many riders arc ungraccful, it is true, hut there arc plenty of ungraccful and ridiculous people on f0o:. men and women, too. as we'll as on wheels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Fatalities to Steel Workers.

HARRISBURG. Oct. l3.-Two mon wore killed and a third fatally injured at tho Pennsylvania stecl works at Steclton. A plate of steel 50 feet long fell whilo being hoisted and struck Harry C. BrickelI. killing him instantly. 4 top explosion of gas occurred at No 1 blast furnace. Joseph Petril was burned to a crisp and Herman Erbe so badly injured that ho will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
\, 4, { i H, Railroad Time Table
June F. 1sei. SAUGATUCK DIVISION.
rratn. iear. Materhury as followg:

Trains leave Waterbury as foIlows: lnr NEW YORE-5.05. s.1l l0-sO m: l.2s. {as 4 4Opm. Sunday. 4-l5 m. R,lr,,ru s Ol 500 u0. 1G.0j a III loo. 4Oe-6oJ 1 u Sunday. 500 m. gor KEW HAVEN via Derby JuncttC.. sos sl2 10 sO a m l-2s, 3-25. SsS m i4.uru via Derby Junction O. s.io m - M T SYO 7.35 D. m sunday. c-lO m ar SEX II LVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via -, ,ru.k IlnctIOn |. 70 D m- 2fOI HYPOTHESIS, s-l2, lo5O m rS 7s5 40. s-5S m sunday 4.," m z.-.-. \. -.rS SIP 9.41 III l2OJ. 44no -jI i--O | m sundays IS a m. -,- ASSOSIA-505. 5-I2. 1OS m l-ZS 5a54 4ls ss ' .oo (mixedl ? m Sunday. 4Ie Haturn at .4s. s.54. 10.71. a m II 3l SOL e-lO sI5nm Sunday s.46 a m- -WLTERTOWN-S.t0. sSs. 11-1I ID Soos an TOtpm. Saturday SIS p m. Rstnrn at 2O 40 10. 70 m 2.5O. iSS. oSO pm. Saturday T-SS D m. ..o For THOMASTOS-s-33. I12 c m; SoS- o-0'' pm. Sunday s-25 . m
 Return st T.43 I0!2S m; 2be e2e m' Sunday S-I7 D m- .o D m Sunday s1S 6 m Rarur | at 10. lHoa a m. 2s1. o-US Ill., SunlAy. 3.2S D. m. F,r WIySTED-S-S3. 1l.1l a. m-: 3S3. 6-S' p III Sunday. 9 $ m.
 Return at 100. s.i0 a. m: 2.O6. AZ ?. m' Sunday 800 ? m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Something the Matter,

"I'd like to know what ails these spectaclesr' grumbled MT. Skinnphlint "I've always taken the very best care of them, but they'ye begun to fail me ! can't see through them we'll any moro. |"
 'why don't you take them back to the man you bought them fromg" asked Mrs. Skinnphlint.
 "I would if I could." he rejoined savagely. "but he died i4 years aga" -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
She Rccogn.z d kcesan.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. IF. - Miss Carrie Oatley was taken to tho Cranston jail to see Kcegan, the alleged murderer. She instantly recognized him as the man seen by her driving along tho Old Bank road on the night uf tho murder holding the limp form Uf n woman in his arms as If she had tainted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Iabo- Icadrr IoSt Passes

CHICAGO Oct. 13.-Vico President How ard of the American Railway union, who was Dehs' primo minister in the great railway strike. shocked labor circles by reporting to the police tho loss of about 20 railway passes. NIT. Howard was tho victim of pickpOckct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Correct.

word excavate?
 Scholar-To hollow out.
 Teacher-Give me a sentence in which the word is properly used.
 Scholar-The small boy excavates when his papa licks him.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
A Discriminating Observer.

Those two men seem mighty badly worked up," said the messenger boy, who was coming up stairs backward so as not to miss anything. "Ttey're call ill names an threaten to do one an other.
 What is it:" asked the bookkeeper. "A fight?'
 Nav! thought they wus fighters, but I guess they're only pugilists. "- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
nr.ved ,he snaIIpp. For Other. and pIea

JERSEY CITY, Oct. Elizabeth Jones, a nurse who left the Bayonne hospital to take care of smallpox patients sent from Bayonne to the Hudson county pcsthousc, died in tho pesthouse of smallpox. She was from North Bradford county. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
aIiu Strike Ended.

FITCHBURG, Mass. Oct. 13.-The eight weeks strike of Parkhill mill operatives was ended when the strikers by n vote of 162 to 14i, decided to return to work at the reduced rate of wages offered by tho manufacturers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
A Business Man.

The drummer stepped into a store in a western town. where the proprietor had a stock of guns and musical instru- ments.
 Isn't this a rather queer combina- tion?'' he asked.
 There's money in it to me" replied the proprietor.
 ''I don't see how
 That's because you ain | mp on our ways"
 "well. put me up"
 Its this way" explained the pro- prietor. "I sell a man q cornet or banjo or fiddle or something like that, and by the time he has practiced week his neighbor comes in and buys a shotgun or revolver or something like that. and I get profit goin and comin. See:''
 It doesn't take a drummer long to see, and this one was in possession of all his faculties. s.-Dctroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
JacN inc I:ippcr In Austria.

VIENNA. Oct. l3-It is reported from Innspruck that gendarmes have arrested the murderer and mutilntor of the two women whose bodies were found near Amras, in the Austrian Tyrol a little over a fortnight ago. Another woman be- longing in the same ncighborhood is miss ing, and it Is supposed that the prisoner killed her nlso The two bodies found were slashed in the same manner as wero those of the victims of Jack tho Ripper In London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Useful In Q Way.

"Why do you read that Frenchman's Impressions of America?' His impres- sions are all inaccurate.
 "I know that, but they give you a splendid American impression of a Frenchman. "-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Aged Clergyman Dead.

SARATOGA, Oct. l3.-Rev. James Er- win, one of the oldest clergymen in the Central New York Methodist Episcopal conference, died of heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

$50, 900 a year a sum equal to that paid the president of the United States.
 On Nov. s and 2 he takes the cath of omce aud the pageant known ,Hs the lord may or $ show l. held.
 Like iao rumnc opera character with the great i,~uSy, and Fkn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Daylight Highway Robbery.

CINGINNATI, Oct. 13.-On Fourth street in broad daylight a messenger of the Sec ond National bank was robbed of $1, 900 in cash and coupons and cash drafts of an unknown value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
DPlRyRd.
trt.it TrilIrne

At the morning concert Mrs Col conda (plying her needle with jeweled handl-why haven't you your fancy work with you this morning. Mrs koh- moor?
 Mrs K.-My rings were locked up in the safe last night. and shan't be able to touch my fancy work until I can get them again. VexatiOus. isn't it: l was so anxious to finish it this week. Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
A Ilesi-n.

Itwa after the fall. and Eve had de veloped quite liking for the higher criticism.
 Tho manner in which I was cre- ated," she argued. seems to be most extraordinary
 Adam smiled kindly.
 Ut had to be extraordinary, my love-" he gently explained The time, is not yet ripc for the mother in law joke"
 The mother of the race cuu!L l.ot help but admit that she Was hoUr,sL De tr,it Trih:ue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
THE WAR OF THE BISHOPS.

Interesting and Complicated Contest In
 the Evangelical Association.
 A recent decision of the supreme Cour: of Pennsylvania ends, so far as that state is concerned, a very curious church war which has been raging for many years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Now Pacing Record.

SIOUX CITY, la. Oct. 13.-Online beat the 4-year-old pacing record here. doing the mile in 2:O4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
An Application.

My task in life," said the pastor complacently, "consists in saving young men"
 ''Ahr' replied the maiden. with a soulful longing. "Savs good one for me, won't you?'-Lifs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
It Is Often the Case.

Mrs. Bolton is looking extremely we'll. What do you attribute it to?"
 "The dressmaker, of course, dear. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
SKATES WITH BICYCLE TIRES.


Speed of Twelve Miles an Hour Attain.
 able With the Pneumatic Skate.
 The pneumatic tired bicycle and the pneumatic tired sulky arc already uni versally popular, and the latest thing ot the kind is the pneumatic skate, which, briefly described, is n roller skate equipped with pneumatic tIrc resembling tho tirC of n bicycle except that 1t is much smaller The craze is very popular in Scotland, and 1t Is said that every man who has the price is now industriously engaged in get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Big Rings For Women.

The latest fashionable freak among women who are blessed with pretty hands is to wear an immense ring. like Roman Catholic bishops. on the first finger of the right hand. It used to be considered the height of vulgarity to place a ring on the index finger, but now this decoration is the dernier cri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
LoNooNis NEW LORD MAYOR.

Promoter of Nine Enterprises. Capitalized atsI5. .ooO. 900. Which Pay No Dividends.
 Sir Joseph Renals, the nsw lord mayor of London, receives Q salary of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Approprlats.

Mrs. Calle2-whas fs the name ot your new servantf
 Mrs wifey-We call her Elisa ''Why?"
 Because ignorance is bliss "-Tt- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Weather Forecast.

Local showers, followed by clearing weather; southwest winds; warmer