davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
LEFT THEIR ELAGs FIXING.
But Got of the Range OF the Loyal
Guns.


Guns.
Copyright. 1894. by the Associated Press-I
RIO DE JANEIRo. March H.-Ths insur.
gents forces deserted Forl VillsRaignon
Monday night. leaving their fars flying.
and took refuge on the islands of KnohEdAs
and PAqueta. There was not a soul on
the rebel shirs durinR the bonn
bArlment yesterday. Admiral da Cana
left the harbOr on she French vss-
sci Maon, which Tstarned to-day. IL is not
known whether the admiral is still on
board. All inauTRsnt officers except a sur
geon have fed. Presden Peixoto ordered
600 rebel prisoners libe ated from jail to-
Cay. Everybody 10 keeping holiday on Ee-
count of the end OF ths war.
The insurRent Admiral de Mello is al
Ilha Grande. sixty eight miles southwest Of
Rio Jsneiro, with the waishipe AQuidab IN
and Republics. 1t is thought be will sur
render.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

WtsHNoToS. March 4.-DslsRate Joseph.
Of New Mex co. will sndeaVor 10 rally his
forces Monday 90 pass the long deferred
bill admitting New Mexico to statshood. 10
is anticipated that Ia ~ lines may be
sharply drawn on the admission of this
new state, and the republicans expect to
raise the point Of no quorum as a means OF
deferrinR the passage OF the measure. 10
meet this emergency Joseph ts usinR every
effort TO have the democrats attend Mon
day. and 10 hopeful Of having the necessary
quorum, exclusive OF republican votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

All the citizens Of this cIlr who are inter
ssted in the buildinR up Of Helena shou d
use the celebrated Arabs.la flour (for
bread and White Lily (for TAstry). manu-
faetursd BY the Helena Roller mills. See
that you GET Helena hou. lake nothing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

"us Tsn Ia Love with ais WIFE"
Because she would insist upon having that
famous "Rsx iouf." he waved fat uPon
the bread made thsrsfTom. The dealers all
ktspiL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

The regular weekly oommunicatioa Of
Lodge Of Instruction. In ths Symbolic de-
sress. will be held a. ths hasonie tsnple
This evening ~ eIRAl o'eloek.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
HOME DECORATION.
HOW TO FURNISH A HOUSE WITH
TASTE, FASHION AND ECONOMY.

First Discover What Things Are Necessary
For Convenience and Comfort-Next De-
eide on II General Scheme of CoIor-Re-
quirements of Modern Parlors.
1t may seem quite simple matter to
enter a store of furnishings and select
the various conventional pieces of furni-
ture required, but nothing less than a
continuous study of colors, designs and
effects, together with an intuitive percep-
ton of what is really desirable and beau
tiful, is necessary in order to procure
complete harmony of effect. The sug-
gestions here reproduced from The Deco
rator and Furnisher will, we trust, be of
assistance to those who desire to know
how to accomplish this result with taste,
fashion and economy.
The true art of furnishing is to first
discover what things are really necessary
for the convenience and comfort of the
occupants of the house, and then allow
the individual taste full liberty, guided
by knowledge of what is proper in de-
sign and color.
The proper way to furnish a room is
first to decide upon general scheme of
color, which is the first thing to be done
in the decoration of an apartment.
Of the various woods, mahogany is
perhaps the most appropriate for the
woodwork of the parlor. If the room
has southern outlook, gray or blue col
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

EMPIRE SOFA, SCREEN AND CHAIR.
ors are appropriate, and warm or reddish
tints look best in rooms of a northern ex-
posture; hence the following scheme of
decoration will be appropriate: Wood
work, mahogany; walls, self tones of old
gold and yellow; frieze, same as wall;
cornice, light old red; ceiling, citron yell
low; carpet, deep old red, with old gold,
citron and russell; upholstery, warm
olive green; deeper tint of wall color
AS regards tho furniture, ono of tho
most refined of all the modes Of the pres
ent time is the empire style, which was
developed in France under the regime Of
Napoleon l. The furniture of this style
is usually produced in mahogany, re-
lieved with gilt brass castings and orna-
ments, which take the place of the wood
carvings of other epochs. The style may
be produced in highly ornate or simple
manner.
The modern drawing room is often
finished in q modernization of the Louis
Quinze style This style, which in its
more extravaganza effects is known as the
Rocco style, is characterized by undu-
lating lines and curves. There is also a
considerable amount of carved scroll
work. The style is the very opposite of
that hard and stony style known as the
Eastlake and the ultimate expression of
freedom of line, grace and richness of
effect.
1t is not the custom at present to man.
ufacture the regulation suit, containing
what was formerly considered the Or
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
MIR. Dana,s story.


The late Richard p. Dana was fond of
good stories. There is one he told a
short time before his death in reply to a
question as to what was the strongest
negative he had ever heard.
'I was in Kobe, Japan, many years
ago." he said, ''and ran short of ready
money. had a draft for $4,000, how
ever, and went to an English banking
house to get it cashed.
CHOW much will you charge me to
cash this draft? asked.
"The cashier figured and named the
cost.
"'That is rather high suggested
and tried to persuade him to reduce his
price.
"'What are you willing to payT he
finally asked.
"'Nothing if I can avoid it, replied.
"The cashier looked me over from
head to foot, then pushed the draft slow
ly toward me, remarking, Sir, we do
nothing for nothing for nobody here F"
EXCHANGE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
WHIP AND SPUR.

A pony died at Leon, Ia, recently aged
q years.
May Bruno, 2:26]{, trotting, will be out
as a PAGER this year.
Over 1900 horses were eaten in the city
Of Paris during the year 1898.
Princeton, 2:193<, is driven daily to wag-
on on the road at Indianapolis
C. s King of Lima, O., drives T. R Fox.
2:16, and Red Cloud, 2:19k, to pole on the
road.
The average value of horses in the United
States varies from $3.50 in New Mexico to
$95. 43 in Rhode Island.
Nellie Grant, the favorite road mare Of
ex-President Grant, is now owned by R 8.
Bailey of Amesbury, Mass
1t is reported that Chesterfield, 2:l14,
and Bunko, Jr., 2:l2s<, will be driven for q
pacing team record this season
A horseman suggests that the official
report of every sale should state the de-
fects, if any, of every animal sold
A decrease of rs, Cos is noted in the off,
cial returns of the number of horses in the
United States as compared with 1892
Dr. J. W. Day does not encourage horse
men to take their trotters over to Europe,
as we hang up so much good money here.
There are % trotters and IS PAGERS in the
2:10 list Fifteen Of the PAGERS have marks
below 2:Oe. while but six trotters have pass
ed that mark. ~
Ed Geers is busy at Buffalo with the vii
lage Farm trotters, Hehas Robert J, 2.O5a<<;
Fantasy, 2:Oss<; Nightingale, 2:1oh, and
other fast ones
w. Malloney says that when you hear a
man telling how he can straighten a HORSE
leg by shoeing him it Ii time to put on the
brakes and drop the talker." and W. NAL
loney is right.-Turf. Field and Farm
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Information bout PIan@a.

4 writer in The Etuds has the follow
ing to say about the tone of pianos: The
characteristics Of fine singing tone are
volume. depth, duration, flexibility, rich
ness of timbre and reserve power. By
reserve" is meant the capacity Of the
soundboard to give out a pure tone not
only under ordinary touch and force, but
to bear forcing till the utmost limit of
the pianist's strength is reached (without
less of noble and musical quality. The
amount of pure tone the piano can be
made to yield when forced is its final
test of excellence, and l may add of dura-
bility. Comparatively few amateurs
are aware of the existence of the singing
tone of the piano; fewer still have ever
produced it.
The singing tone if it be perfect will
carry. That is, it will travel a long dis
lance undiminished in strength and ua-
changed in timbre-a property which
depends upon purity as much as upon
force of vibration. The singing tone of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
PEN, PENCIL AND Blush.

THti, the great song wBfer, is an &C.
complished upholstereT He spends
his leisure in making sofas and cushioned
chairs.
John Sartain, the famous engrayer of
Philadelphia, is writing a volume of per
sonal recollections. 1t promises to be highly
entertaining.
George Meredith rejoices in a profusion of
hair which falls in artistic negligee round
his classically chiseled face, and he looks
younger than his years, which are 81.
Notwithstanding the popularity of her
books and the large income they have
brought her for many years, Mrs Oliphsnt
is said to be kept poor by her many chart
ties
Mr. Burne-Jones. the English pstnter.
has been made a baronet. He certainly de-
serves some distinction. HA individual
talent has left very deep impress on the
art of the age.
Robert Buchanan has enjoyed more lit
erary quarrels than any Other author alive
He has averaged nearly enc . week GAae As
took up IstterA. and His psa has proved
mightier than some swords.
Swinburne. the poet, and Theodore W ats,
the painter. live together in an English
manor house. The poet Is said TO have
grown SO deaf that he hears an ordinary
conversation with great difficulty.
Sir Frederick Leighton, the great Eng
lish painter. is a stalwart, long nosed man
of pompous manner, with curly hair and a
flowing gray beard. and always wears a vo-
luminous silk tie loosely knotted, the snds
flowing superbly over his shoulders.
Henrik Ibsen loves to keep his hair in
disorder. This is said to be his one vanity.
He always carries a looking glass and a
comb He often removes his hat to look
into the mirror. II his hair is not rough
enough, he uses the comb to give it the
requisite tangle
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Well Answered.

Harvey Waters the inventor and mo
chanical expert, once distinguished him.
self by particularly skillful answer to
q lawyer who was cross examining him.
Ross Winans had taken out patent on
a truck car--that is, a passenger car
mounted on two trucks, instead of hav,
ing the axles running in boxes fixed to
the car, as is still the custom in Europe.
The validity of the patent was attacked,
and Harvey Waters was called as an eX
pert in Mr.. Winan's interest. Mr.. Will
liam Whiting, the counsel for the OppO-
site party, showed that it had been usual
to transport long pieces of merchandise,
as well as tree trunks and lumber, on
two small four wheeled cars, to which
the ends of the long thing were dashed,
and he tried to make Mr.. Waters ac-
knowledge that passenger car on two
trucks was really the same thing as IA
big log dashed upon two small four
wheeled cars.
Mr.. Waters could not be brought to
the admission, and after multitude of
sharp questions the lawyer said, "Will
you please tell the court, Mr.. Waters,
wherein consists the difference between
log dashed to two four wheeled cars
and a passenger car riding on two
trucks?'
The venerable expert thought for mo
ment, and then running his fingers
through his snow white hair he answer
ed, "Mr. Whiting, log dashed to two
trucks is no more a passenger car riding
on two trucks than two men carrying a
log between them on their shoulders are
a quadruped." -Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Chase d .Sanborn, Boston, Mass.
New York B New England

Passenger Train Service. January 7. 1894.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-345 T 80 a m 90. 1856 pm.
NEW YORK via Brewster-2 10 y m
WORCESTER-3.45 7.30 m 100 p m.
NEW LONDON-7.3 80 a IN 90. 3.55 p m.
PUTNAM-3.4b Z 80 a m LOO, 1855 m
WlLLIMANTlC-3.45 7 30 a N J. 90. 1856 m.
SPRINGFIELD- 9.O5 a M 1855 pm.
HARTFORD-3.45 7.30. 9.05. lO:45 a m, 100
NEW BRITAIS-s.45 7.sO. sO6 1o.4s a NJ 100.
36b s.15 pm.
PLAINvILLE-s.45 7.sO. Dos. 1913 m 1.oG
BRIsToLCsis 7.sO, sOS. lOS m 100
TERRYviLiE-7.s e.Ob. 1o4Ss m 100 $50
WATER1fILLiE-7 80. o.oS. 10 As m sSS. s1spm
WEST CHESHIRE 4,3O. $50 a m. 4.3O p m
MERIDEN 40 $50 m, 40 m.
CROMWELL. $50 m. 40 y m.
UNION CITY sos m 40 pm.
TOWANTIC-fs,O6 a m f2.lO, 6.p M.
SOUTHFORD- -80t m 21O, IN.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s.OO a M. 2IO
SANDY s. 4. Nd H00K,s.os m 2.1o. p m.
HAWLEYVILLE-s.06 a m 2.lO. p m.
DANBUR1~so6 m 2I0 m. 11.bO. p. m
BREWSTERS-s,O a m 2.lO, iIbO pm
LLrON-HUDSON-s.10 a m 2lO m
ca Binghampton. Elmira jamestown, Cieye-
land Akron and Chicago 3 .O6 m 2.lO n M
via Hopewell sos a m.
1l.b0 y. m.
Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
W.R. BABCoCK.
Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
CITY Lumber and Coal Co
A FEW THINGS TO AVOID.

Never delay in answering letters or re
turning books
Never tell long stories of which you your,
self are the hero.
Never inconvenience people by coming in
late at church. theater, lecture or concert
Never stop people who are hurrying along
the street and detain them for 10 or 90 min
uteS.
Never call upon people just at bedtime,
or during dinner, or before they are down
stairs in the morning.
Never, when you see two people engaged
in earnest talk. step in and enter upon a
miscellaneous conversation.
Never speak unexpectedly of your par
ents nor Of your sisters. People may laugh
at your wit, but they will despise you for it.
Never begin to talk about this, that and
everything" to one who is trying to read
the morning papers. or book, or anything
else.
Never talk when others are singing or do
ing anything else for your amusement, and
never the instant they have finished begin
to talk upon different topic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
THE sLUEFlELDs INCIDENT.

Bluefields may be an issue yet. There
must be no British aggression on American
soil.-Boston Globe.
II Great Britain is trying to exercise au'
thority on the Mosquito coast to which she
is not entitled, the people of this country
want to know it.-Cleveland Leader.
John Bull should mind what he is about
down Nicaragua way. The Monroe doc
trine has not been repealed nor suspended.
It is still in full force and effect.-Hartford
Courant.
The possibility of international compiler
tions is exceedingly slight. The British
raised no flag nor proclaimed any part of
Mosquito lands annexed to their empire
Utica Herald.
While John Bulls designs, IL he have
any, upon the Mosquito Reservation are not
very clear, his interference with amy spot or
interest ON this continent must be explain
ed;-New York Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Concerning q Horse.

They say when a man goes to trading
horses he can no longer be honest, at
least in respect to horses, and yet "they
say" may be mistaken. AT least it oc-
Cured to me so one day as riding along
a pleasant road 1 met man on horse
back.
"Want to buy herse?" he inquired.
what do you want for him?" said 1.
1.-TWO hundred dollars" said he.
"What do you ask for him?' said 1.
lone hundred and seventy-five dol
lars" said he.
"What will you take for him?' said I.
"One hundred and fifty dollars" he
said.
What will you get for him." said l.
zone hundred and twenty-five dol
lars" said he.
"What did you give for him." said 1.
Zone hundred dollars" said he.
"What is he WORTH" said I.
"Seventy-ive dollars said he. 81
reckon you don't want to buy horse,
mister" and he rode into the yard of a
big establishment 1 could see through
the trees.
whats that building?'' asked of a
man 100 yards farther on.
"Lunatic asylum" he replied CURLY,
and steered in the other direction.-De-
troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

Mr.. Joseph jefferson, who was once
playing RIP Van Wrinkle at Chicago,
went to the theater very much exhausted
by long days fishing. When the cur
tain rose on the third act, it disclosed the
white haired Rip still deep in his 20
years nap. Five, ten, twenty minutes
passed, and he did not waken. The fact
was that all the time Jefferson was real,
~ sleeping.
Finally the gallery became uproarious,
and a man called out, "Is there going to
be 19years more of this snooze business?"
At this point Jefferson began to snore.
This decided the prompter, who opened
a small trap and began prod Rip from
below.
The much travelled comedian began t.
tumble in his pocket for an imaginary
railway ticket and muttered, "Going
right through, 'ductor."
The audience was transfxed with
amazement.
An instant later Jefferson sat up, with
loud shrek, and evidently in agony.
The exasperated prompter had "jabbed"
him with pin.-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

a fine instrument may be counted on for
many years and should increase during
the first five years of use, as the texture
of the wood grows more flexible under
vibration, provided the piano receives
proper care. Fine pianos have great
latent vitality. They can be repaired
and restored to beauty of tone when in
ferior instruments are hopelessly disin-
tegrated.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
N.H.&H. Railroad Timetable
June IL. 1898.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury az foIlowt
For NEW YORK-8.o6. 7.sO. s.2a lo.boam:l2a
1926 b.5S p m. Sunday. 41b y M
Return, b0l, 800, 1908 a m; 100 4O9, 6O9
pm. Sunday, 6O1 a m.
For NEW HAVEN. Via Naugatuck Junction
7.30 $40 a m: 1.28. 1925, BbS M Via
Derby junction, Cos $40. 1O.hO a m 1873
3.2b $50 m.
Return via Naugatuck Junction at pm
Sunday, 800 a m. Via Derby Junction
100 9.42 a. m; 12.O0, 2.20. $50 TAO r. m.
Sunday. $40 a m.
For BRIDGEPORT-e'05. 100 800. 1880 a m
u Las, S.2b. $50 p m. Sunday 4.1b p m.
Return at 7.0b. $40 a m 400. 92s. $50 TAI
pm. Sunday S,1b m.
For ANSONIA-605 80. 1925, 1870 a m I.2s.
32h S.bS. TOO (mixed) m. Sunday. 4.l6
Return at TAO. 1921 m 1881 s.ol. 6.IO g.:
pm. Sunday $40 m.
For WATERTOWN-6.44 s3T. Tilt M $50,
s.12 7.O4 m. Saturday 9I6 pm.
Return at %. 80. 1880 m 26O. ass. $50
pm. Saturday 7.s5 r m.
Fur THOMASTON-S.s2. 11.12 m: 862. 6.69.
900 n m. Sunday Gas a m.
Return at : .oe. 7.55,. 10.23 m ass s.26 p m.
For TORRTNG T0N-.s.sa, lila m s.sa sss.
eOt m. Sunday 925 a m.
ReSnrn at CAT. 7.91 1910 m: $50. sos % m.
Sunday .23 p m.
For wINsTED.ssa il.1a m: sIsa. sSs SOB
IN. Sunday s.25 m.
Return % ESQ ITO go 0 m go. az D
o. TspnMrsTHAD. asa rass.AssA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

If the income tax is imposed by con-
gress it Is estimated by New York paper
that John d, Rockefeller would have to
pay $122. 225 per annum. William Waldorf
A,tor Sis, 900 a year, Russell Sage $780,
600, Jay Gould's estate $50, 600, Cornelius
Vanderbilt $50, 900, Henry n. Flagler $50,
600, Louis C. Tiffany S35, 900, C. I. Hunt
ington 800, 600, William Rockefeller $50, =
600. Mrs Elliott f. Shepard $4,000, Mrs
Hatty Green $50, 900, estate of Moses Tay-
lor $50, 600. Singer estate $4,000. j. Pier
pont Morgan s25,O 900, Elbridge T. Gerry
$50, 600, Andrew Carnegie $50, 900, Victor
Newcomb SIS 600 George w. Vanderbilt
$50. 600, William C. Whitney 10000. D.
o. Mills $40, 900, Eugene Kelly 1000,
Levi p Morton $4,000, the Dodge estate
SIS, 600. John II. Inman 5000, Henry
Clews 5000. Austin Corbin $4,000.
Abram S Hewitt IS 200, Chauncey II.
Drpew 81, 500, Duchess of Marlborough
$1,000. the Rev Charles Hoffman $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

A LOUIS SEIZE SETTLE, SOFA AND CHAIR.
thodox number of pieces. The parlor
suit is now curtailed to three OF at
most five pieces, which comprise d divan
or sofa, armchair and two side chairs, or
sofa, two armchairs and ono side chair.
These are supplemented by variety of
pieces, known as odd chairs, corner
chairs, ottomans, window seats, fancy
tables and pedestals. The drawing room
frequently will include a plane, with
carved piano seat, music cabinet ana
plane lamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

tastic curves. Sometimes the ribbon bow
covers the crown, or else it forns a
crown. Again it is placed broad and
low across the front, and, newest pose of
all, it is perched high at the back, with
ends that droop below it. Some of the
new importations are larger than the
past seasons Mercury bonnets. There
are capotes with ample crown of open
design. A striking Paris hat with low
crown has its brim turned up under ro-
settle bows in ribbon matching the plat
ed aigrets that stand up on either side
like wings.
Coats for the demiseason are made in
various styles. There is the short coat
with a fitted waist and large revers, and
there is the long coat reaching nearly or
quite to the knees. The fronts of this
latter lap and button like mans frock
coat, and the notched collar is covered
with velvet The easy fitting back is
made very full below the waist line, and
the sleeves are very ample at the top.
A cape for spring and designed to be
worn over a tailor jacket does not exact
ly reach the waist. 1t is made in cloth
fecked with navy blue and is attached
to gathered yoke, the join being cover
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Cheese Straws.

When you are making your pastry,
take the bits that may be left and roll as
thin as writing paper; spread with grated
cheese, fold and roll again. Repeat this
three times; then cut in strips as wide
and as long as your finger. Brush with
beaten egg and bake in quick oven.
Watch carefully, as they burn quickly
and require to be only delicately brown.
"A hopeless Case.
The man had groaned so often and
coughed SO hard that every one I'm the
car was interested, and one sympathetic
passenger inquired:
"Got the grip?"
"No; bronchitis"
"Bron which,"
Bronchitis"
ooh"
There was spell of silence. The suf-
ferer was from Boston-that was evil
dent because he emphasized the ''i' in
bronchitis in a way that left no doubt.
No one among the passengers dared to
tackle the complaint until series of
deeper groans and coughs aroused them
to sense of their duty.
''pve had browncreeters myself, but
s'pose them is different" said the man
with the carpetbag; "hed 'em bad, but
took yarb tea for mine, and it cured ME
all fred quick"
"Brongetus amt circumstance to
rheumatic" began another man, but he
was interrupted.
care you talking about bronkeetus? If
it's anything like what had when
was"-
"Try mustard inside" suggested an
other. GIVE had broHcheatus till you
couldn't rest, and it always cured me-"
"'Tain't our kind of bronchotus the
gentleman's got at all, is it pard?'
'No," said the Boston man YEARLY as
he closed his eyes and wished he was
dead.
"There, told you so, didn't 1? Poor
man. There amt any help for bronkytus
on this yearth,' and the sympathetic
passenger wound up his watch to hide
his feelings.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
The Green Eyed Monster.

Wife with determined air)-I want
to see that letter.
Husband-What letter?
THAT one you just opened. I know
by the handwriting that it is from a
woman, and you turned pale when you
read it. will see it! Give it to me, sir!"
Here it is. It's your milliner's bill"
New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

ed by a shoulder founce. A band of ga
lon or other trimming outlines the fun
mel shaped collar and the gpelerine. A
knot of ribbon with loops and ends con-
stitutes the fastening at the throat.
Among the new coats is one in brown
beige, double breasted and made dressy
with top collar in black MORE silk and
large embossed buttons. The high col
lar, bib and wristlets are in black velvet.
This coat is quite dressy in effect.