davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Frye's Army Cleaning TIP.
By Associated Press)

EFFINGHAM, ILL.,. April H.-Gen.
Frye and his C|ommonweal arrived In
this city yesterday Afternoon $50 strong.
Gen Frye was in charge. They went
into camp on the outskirts OF the city.
and will remain over to-day to rest ana
clean up. Mayor Arrol4, In behalf ~
the city, has provided them with food
last evening Gen. Frye addressed an
audience Of c,nN) from the courthouse
pteps, and was ~attentively listened to.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

sa nuei Gompers aud lawson \. Fuller discussed
trades unions before the Sunrise Club at ll8
West Tw-nty.third street as, might. Among
others who participated were r e Leuhuscher,
+ A Tag'iahu". Mrs e T.. Srrague and hay.
inond y Perrin There was a large attenda ice.
Mrs Lille DevrrcauS Blake presided.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
The Spokane Rrrnch.

Wy NssocIh'eu FT'HsI
SPOKANE. Wash. April 1.-THE
Spokane branch of the Coxey Army
now numbers $50 recruits. Barracks
have been made out OF an old church
building. II is said i've men VIII stay
in the camp here until the Puget Sound
regiments arrive. and proceed with
than
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Elmirh EmbcZzlcr Arrested.
ny Associated Press.)

Wy NNsV-EAIWT TTFWNT
April lL-F. S. Decker, an FL
mira agent Of the Prudential Insurance Company
Il Newark, y. J.. was arrested here last night
as \ suspicious character At Police Headquarters
he confessed 10 having emb"ZEl-i money paid him
for premiums In Elmira- The police OF that city
have been notified.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
cOXEY FOR PRESIDENT.
ne VIII Run for the Populist Nom
.ination In 1890.
(By Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April IA special to
The Sun from Cumberland. Nd, says:
..Mfr. Coxey Will run for the P6op,ul'st
nomination for the Presidency In W.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
GOOD PRINTING OFFICE FOR SAIL -
3. SPIRO q SON, A1 East 71th a

oFAno q Sun, 4l H2kt 1dth q
fOCER with living rooms in back; cheap
rent; no reasonable offer refused. 27 WEI
Goth st. "~'
The evening world., 1894-04-17
comes ro.se the Line To-Day.


WILMINGTON. Del. April l7-Jones's
Philadelphia corps OF CoNey's army,
numbering forty men. encnmped Mt Ogle-
town last night. They VIII cross tbs
Maryland line to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
window-Light Works Re.um..

BRiDGEToN. N. j.. April 1.-THE CLARK Win
dow-Light Company started their mills TO-DAY
after an idleness OF twelve weeks, Kiyins .m.
pioyment to about 100 hands.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

N ~sTORE-Stock and fixtures for .sIs
cheap. 1O5 BEDFORD ave. BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

SALOON AND RESTAURANT, downtown: =
years lease low rent; no agents; satisfactory
reason. Bargain, box 226 World. -
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FoLDlNG DED for sale; nearly new. at a great
sacrifice. CLARK, 234 West l21st st
FOR SALF-Importer's samples OF musical boxes,
fine bric-s-brac. RARE CHANCE 5S5 Broad
way. I'd floor.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

A,-A-sTORE FIXTURES. counters. slelyinE,
sho"cases, conte-mills, scales. mirror front tea
cans, upright butter rsfriEeratorS- 23S and 237
Brooms 1t
The evening world., 1894-04-17

blart furnaces Of the Illinois Steel Mill, closed
for a year will start up Tuesday. May I.
when the concern will have OOO men on the pay
roll.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

F~IRsT-CLAss CORNER LIQUOR TORE. best
thUroughfare downtown. only 50, 900 rare bargain.
MALONE. World Building.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

CABINET bar fixtures with s bevel-plate mirrors.
window panels. &C, 5000. CoRDIN. $50 10th ave,
CABINET barroom fixtures on hand or order;
all sizes and styles: reasonable prices.
yOGFI, ala Doyery.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

STATIONERY. cigar and news depot. with nrs
class morning AMI evening newspaper route II
agents. H.. 1888 Varick st.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

DRUG STORE stock and fixtures: must he sold
to-day: cheap. Call between I and 6 p. NJ, 76
Eastern Parkway, corner sheffield ave-, Brooklyn,
upright piano: short time used. also
fine household furniture. sewing machine. &C. ;
tacrifre. los East 4Gth at
The evening world., 1894-04-17

sALOON-First-class saloon; long lease, Chez
rent: one OF the best west side stores; oppohs
Transatlantic steamship iina- Inquire a2s hss
son st. butcher shop.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

AN ELEGANT new front and back bar, II feet
long. for sale very cheap. Address ISL LIST St.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

A-sTORE FIXTURES. counter. shelving. show
cases. upright butter refrigerator. coffee mill.
calea. 2lh Eaat ID at
The evening world., 1894-04-17

A. observation-disclosures stores, groceries, markets.
quick lunchrooms, bakeries. confectioneries.
commission bakeries.
4s Church at
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Good Will q Interest for Sale

DRUG STORE for sale: 50. 500 cash; we'll stocked,
corner: good reasons for selling. sALOPHEN'
The evening world., 1894-04-17

THE FINEST CAFE, ESD St. 81, 900 cash 2
.quired hrst-class saloon 18th ST.. uneneumoslsj
. 1000; hrst-clasH paying cafe and restAuIAj
downtown, unencumbered. 81. 900; prominent FL
ner Warrington Market. $4,000; prominent loJ
ave. corner. 81. 900 cash required; nrst-olass w
ing hotel. 50, 900: prominent 9Th ave. corner =
loon. 50. 500 cash required: best family liquor sto{
west side, 500. one Of the best corners HoNai
ave. Brooklyn at q sacrifice; bargains In s.oI
all parts Of New York and brooklyn call and
HestiEate; property Of every description TOT Y
and exchange. o'coNNoR. SO Centre -
s5o-Goop WILL AND FIXTURES Of the M1I
18th Ut. -
$500 CASH buys good paying restaurant. with
years lease. 24ts Sd ave. -
5000 CASH will buy billiard and pool room. ~.
tables; rent ehsapi nnsiy nttsd upi call anu
1855 "a ave.
u 900 nyYs ono Of ne tost corner leqor q
" c nsecsyrs rc.,,~,s,uv ur.~,n p,IidiA<
The evening world., 1894-04-17

The World "ad'' column is the road;
II you want good board at small outlay,
The World TAD column is the road;
Or II you want a purchaser for anything
you've got,
n you're hooking for q chance to buy or
rent p house and lot. a
IL there's \anythinG OF earth tyoa want
and vasnt y on the spot,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
Good News from Illinois.
Ny Associated Press.)

uy Associated Pross)
soLiEf. IN. April 1.-THE Lambert Z nishop
sirs niii 2 branch o The Cohsaidatsd steal sad
e'1e1a, ~ a,,,sd s'tss z A s-sy.sss
The evening world., 1894-04-17

F1RsT-CLAss HARNESS BUSINESS, Nos. 7 a
Jackson st. on account OF death OF proprietor:
ssp'ena'u opportunity for the right party. Apply
after 2 p NJ. ~ N"S'
The evening world., 1894-04-17

LIQUOR STORE for sale cheap; low rent and long
lease. . Rochester ave., Brooklyn.
LIQUOR SALOON. new license: rent ,35; cash
ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FOR SALE Jersey city, the old -estabiIshed
1rln.inS and newspaper office Of the Palisade
advertiser complete; cause of selling. death Of
o"uer. A.. 4. fRANCK, executor, iOO Bowers
The evening world., 1894-04-17

LIQUOR sTORE & furnished room house for nAo,
ID nrst-class location. L., $50 % ave.
LODGING .~HoTsE-The best equipped, best-kspA
oest-paying and oldest CSC. house on upper Bow.
cry; newly refurnished little over q year ago;
even In these hard times It nets a profit OF over
20. 800 annually: can and will prove all claimed:
satisfactory and genuine reasons for selling; only
able buyers need answer; agents positively not
noticed. Address HOTEL. 1859 East 47th st.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FlRsT-CLASs SALOON on Union Square; n. 900:
great bargain. Particulars. MCDONALD WIG.
GINS a Co, Morse Building.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FOR sALE-Butter and delicatessen store; fne 10.
eatitn; no agents Gas 5h ave.. Brooklyn.
FOR ALE-First-clas corner grocery: will en-
World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

RESTAURANT-One,h half Interest In 4 restaurant
fully established; location unsurpassed: reason
other business, For particulars address ]. o. CO
box 800 World. -
The evening world., 1894-04-17

A RARE CHANGING reasonable offer refused;
butter, egg and grocery store on a west-side ave-
rue. For particulars address II. WARD. care J.
Mack. saith Ut. and Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

RESTAURANT-Two live restaurants. on 9Th AUG
7th ayes. Inquire Restaurant Furniture "
100 Wooster ct.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, an estabilshsd.
Rood-paying d~ressmakers' supply business can b
bought at a bargain. A. II. g.. box 81 World.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

OLD-ESTADLISHED restaurant. oyster and ice
cream saloon for sale; good reason for selling.
Apply oYsTER-HoUsE, 22S Main ave. Passaic. M.
oLD-EsTABLIsIIED. profitable restaurant: best
location will sell cheap: owner retiring; rars
chance. 2S2 10th ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

RESTAURANT AND A 8 years leaIe; proprt-
etor has q place In tho country. LBS ureen'
Hlch at
The evening world., 1894-04-17

GOODWILL AND FtRNIFURE completely. eis-
sanuy furnished house. Flendidiy located.
west 10th st. low TO cash buyer; 1 story, Il
rooms. all occupied; an uncommoniy excellent op-
portunity. FLAGG, 242 West Esd st.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FlRsT-CLASS SALOON in Union SQUARE. AZ ooo.
sreaI bargain. Particulars, COSTELLO d
COURTNEY, World Building.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FEATHER-BED-Large new feather-bed for sale
by party returning to Europe. Y. 1857 I'd ave.
FIRE and burglar proof safes, all makers; roll.
top desk. partitions: really cheap.
SMITH 1pn raptrs 80
The evening world., 1894-04-17

PROMINENT paying Park ave. corner saloon'
proprietor retiring; easy terms; bargain.
COSTELLO 4 COURTNEY. World building
The evening world., 1894-04-17

RESTAURANT, ball and ciub-room; full iicenes
good lease, old established; owner retlres; suit.
able for man and wife. GETZLER q CO.. VI
Sd ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FIRST MORTGAGE for sale on lots on Tiffany
ave ?3d Ward; 8 per cent. 80. 900. Address 4.
SEARLES, l24 Avenue c.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

EMPLoYMENT AGENCY. II years established:
satisfactory reasons given for selling. L.. sd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
BEAU CATCHERS.

The plain swivel silks in light tints are
used for lining diaphanous toilets.
The foundation skirt of summer dresses
must be narrow in order to be stylish-that
is, narrower than the outside
Very frequently on evening dresses of
silk the huge pulled sleeves are made of
tulle, india silk, muslin or chiffon.
a pretty fashion is that of having plait-
ed bodice of crepon cut down in the neck
and around the arms to show taffeta silk OF
deeper tint with very full sleeves Of the
taffeta-
Very lovely are the open fronted Partisan
tea gowns in directoire style. made of flow
cred tafTeta or china silk, and worn over
petticoats and blouse vests of white or vel.
low guipure lace.
Besides the fine French organizes and
pin dotted swiss muslins that are in such
favor for white frocks this summer, soft
sheer null and the new persian lawn are
both very popular.
There is a growing tendency toward box
plated and killed dress skirts. Sometimes
the plaits are confined to the front and
back of the skirt, which is gored and slight
ly gathered on the sides.
A trimming of inverted VS. of narrow
ribbon on the bodice, back and front, Is G
fashionable means of decoration. Skirts
are correspondingly trimmed with long in
verified VS., one inside the other, covering
the entire front Of the skirt.-New York
Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

at is always usual to speak Of India
rs n country whusc public works and
general civilization are long way b,s-
hind the times. said Captain EsISl,.y If
the British army, who Is enjoying a
prOtracted leave Of alrScnC,' after t-,ing
invalidcd in India People who make
this criticism would bc surprised tn s,c
some of tho roads in British India, a.
pecially any Onc who has lSCn used for
n long time tn the highways 1t Amer
lea The longest trunk road in the world
is in the northern part "f India, ani
il Is kept i'll rcpair 1t comparatively
small expense. thousands Cf men lcinE
glad to work on it, especially during
famine years. ut purely nominal rrInu
ncration This road is 800 miles long
and is in first class condition through
out, teing mere or less maCaJla;niZ,rl its
entire length. For puTpOcs" Of iranSilF-
tation this road il invaluable. and in
the event of an outbreak Ur 4 war il
would prove Of immense value IL thu
military authorities y road of this
length and of this quality would H. IN
object lesson in this country, anal II
would b. uf special usefulness, owing
10 the magnificent distances bc;N:,Nn
Your largest cities. st. Louis Gloh,
DnmocrnS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
AFFLICTED GREATNESS.

Byron was clubfooted, and the fact was
a source of constant misery to him all his
life.
Dante passed most of his life as an exile
from the only city in which he cared to
live.
Newton's great regret was a lack of time
to complete the work he had laid out for
his life task.
Edward / of England was annoyed by
his great height. His subjects dubbed him
Long Shanks.
La Fontaine found his heavy, coarse ap-
pearance serious disadvantage. He once
said, II do wish looked like a gentleman. 1"
Mozart, in spite of his wonderful genius,
was often in great poverty. He literally
died of want and was buried in potters
field.
Alexander the Great had a hereditary
tendency to drunkenness that imbittered
his whole life. His father was very intern
perate-
Philip lie Bel of France was one of the
ugliest men of his time and conscious of
the fact. The name was applied to him in
ridicule.
Queen Elizabeth was annoyed by a red
nose. Her attendants were accustomed to
powder it every few minutes to keep it pre-
sentaDle-
Louis XVI was an abominable glutton
| His unpopularity while in prison was much
increased by the fact that most of his com
| plants were concerning the food furnished
him
Cleopatra WAS made miserable during
several of her later years by the conscious
ness that her charms were fading and re
sorted to every known means to revive and
| retain them.
VirgiI's sore point was the fact that h,
could not converse pleasingly. He otter
envied the fops of the Roman court, who
could talk with ease ON the ordinary sub
jects OF the day.
Martin Luther was singularly violent anC
bitter in controversy. He sometimes trieC
to moderate his expressions when dealing
with an adversary for whom he felt som,
measure Of respect, but generally in vain.-
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
CITY WATER WORKS.
OFFICE OF
Board Of Water Commissioners.
Cnnn. IulY s 1saL

WATERBURY,. Conn. July 5. 1k9t.
At meeting Of the hoard 81 water COM
n isSinDerS. held July ,. iS9t. IL was v tel tn
rcput'liSh the rules relative tn Use II watcs
for spTinklins ami 9th purposes:
RULE l0-Thc reEul " water rents fpr stree
sidewalk or garden sprinklinE will hc basssI
upon such use Unly far dust laying and
sprinkling purposes fairly applied. and
any Excessive or unreasonable use fnr tn -
or other purposes Is prohibited. No hn=e
sIall ~ used for stroc, sidewalk Or garden
M. and > a. m. and between 30 and 2:SO +. III .
two h"u-- tu sny ~ a ~: and each pcr.pn
paying for the use the water must cunflne
himself 49, his own pT-mi.-~ aud In~
SIRE DIR. ctIy Ia fr.nt 'hsa same. No
hose shall he used for sprinkling in Exchange
place. or on Soutr Main street from EN-
change pla to Union street. or on Bank
street from Exchange place to the NauG.atuck
railrna ar on Grand street frlm Bank street
to South Main street. Hr on East Main street
from Exchange place Surfing street. or on
North Main street from Exchange place "a
Ahbs.tt avenue. ar on the North side IL Cen
ter square from North Main street to PrpS-
pect street nr on the south side Of Center
square from Exchange place tn LeaVenworth
street.
Rule prohibits n continuous flow Of water
Rule IL provides for the shutting ufr IF the
water fuT neglect or refusal to comply with
the rules and regulations Of the board.
All water tax aTS are requested tO see that
tn" rul are complied with and To- aid the
. mmi--inner~ in preventing waste.
Board Of Water Commissioners
y. J.WEITOS. President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
The MOVEMENT GROWING
Recent Progress Made I'm Road Improse
m~nt-The outIook Bright

Recent Progress Made I'm Road improve
ment-The oBtIool< bright
The cause Of good roads has no more
earnest advocate and energetic and sys-
tematic worker than Roy Stone. vice
president Of the National League For
Good Roads and United States special
agent and engineer for road inquiry
His latest contribution to the cause Is n
work entitled New Roads and Ro5i
Laws Of the United States. " from which
the following extract Is taken:
THE task Of Transforming n million
miles or more Of had roads into good
ones, n task which involved the disrup-
ton of century old systems, the deyel-
opment of new lines Of legislation in all
the states Of our Union and in many
even the changing Of their constitutions,
and which has Threatened to require IN
expenditure running into the billions,
has commonly becn deemed 80 vast and
difficult n to be utterly hopeless. but
it suddenly appears that the few good
citizens who have had the courage to
attempt il, here and there, have reason
TO be astunishcd ut their own success.
Not only have the ways and means been
found without oppression To the tax
payer, hut the actual cost Of good road
making has been brought far below the
carly estimates Sixteen states have
passed new Rad laws more or less radi-
| cal in their nature and ono has amend
cd its constitution to permit the adOp-
ton of such laws Many hundreds of
miles of good roads have already been
built, in localities widely separated,
under varying conditions and through
various methods of administration,
finance and construction 1t l. therefore
no longer necessary To 70 abroad for in
struCtiOn in this reform. but, ON the 9th
or hand, highly necessary to- learn what
is being done at home. The country Is 80
vast that what Is done and well done in
ono section is often unknown or n,isun-
dCrstoOd in another, and each cOmmu-
nifty has, 50 far ~ regards the experience
of others, wrought mostly in tie dark
Some recent developments Of the rnssd
movement tend. however, toward 4
thorough investigation Of the subject
and q wide diffusion of the knowledge
SO gained"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
EUROPEAN ROApwAYs.
Points of Difference Between Italian and
German Highways

Points of Difference Between Italian and
German Highways
Much has been said ly travellers of
the excellence Of Italian highways, and
with truth, hut in one rcSpUct they are
inferior to the German. The Italians
usually apply the macadamiZing proc
ess only to the middle section of the
roadway, the side sections being left
unbuilt and mostly unCared for. The
Germans, and To a great extent the Aus
trians also. make \ finished road over
the whole available width 4 mason
for this would appear in the habits of
the two peoples. The Gcrmanic race,
being enthusiastic walkers. u>c their
roads. and particularly the sides, for
pedestrian purposes IL we'll as driving
while the Italians seldom venture far
afoot ON the highway. leaving 1t to car
riages and teams De tbs a. it may.
the narrower Italian ROAD wlITs ont
faster, and when worn whatever il
offers of inequality, dust or mud must
be endured. as the sides furnish no way
of escape, Whereas when the middle vi
n German read brcrnlnC> uneven through
use the sides still Afford a rosl path.
In touring with the bicycle through
| Germany. Switzerland, Austria. Sicily
and Italy I have, - a rule. found thy
roads in the hilly and mnuniain"u> hat
ter than in the level districts With
cr this Is owing tn more thar, "a III
| drainage ON account 81 tn" gr.a'i'- 'p {.
| firInCr sulr@Oii. ct to tn" ncCS-S>i'.- 81
murc perfect construction. l do ;-'''
know. Probably the observed flC' ..
due tO all IL thC>,. f..C:"-S CunIbiE,d
If the people Il the United States &
b. brought To- rr=giiZ,' the Importance
road rcfUrrn, to appreciate the cunv' d:
fence and economies il will hiring tn "a!
classes and Ter act in thu matter. Ar r
| lean enterprise can suUu construct = :
that will cunlnarc favur.:l'ly with IL -
of the older European natiuns--C. -,
New York Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
CYCLING CHAT.

A good wheel is like money in q bank
valueless IL you do not cause it to circulate.
With the ordinary cycle lamp the only
chance the user of it has is to burn with In
dignation-
What cycling legislation needs at the
present time Is a well organized common
sense movement.
A dealer with the very appropriate name
of Mark DOwney is advertising In western
papers to sell wheels at cut prices.
What ais cycling government is that no
sooner does a man become an official than
he thinks his name is Clay when It is only
Mud
After all. il is only right that the man
who collects the installment bills on a
riders wheel should treat the rider with
due respect
"Wheelmen who use our goods are very
much attached to them" Is what a porous
plaster com. any adyertises In a recent race
meet programme
you're of your sprockett" Is the ele-
giant mp TO date method of conveying the
information that you are troubled with
wheels in your head--SpOrtingL Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
SHORT TALK ON ADVERTISING.

SHORT TALK ON ADVERTISING.
A great many merchants cut down their
advertising in the summer. Some even
stop it altogether.
In everyday life, when thing is hard
to do, it only calls forth greater effort. If
the laborer can't move the stone he gets a
crowbar and block of wood. He makes
a lever, and the stone moves. If the crow
bar isn't long enoug'', he gets something
longer. He doesn't give up. because the
stone has got to be moved.
Same way in business. Trade is stone.
The funny thing is that the lighter 1t gets,
the harder it is to move. II can be moved
though. You may have to lengthen the
lever. Certainly you ought not to shorten
it. The best business lever is advertising
Newspaper advertising is the Longest
lever and the quickest to move trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
wheein-cn and Good Roads.

In New York state the recent Law
passed by the Legislature leaving the
matter Of road improvement to super
visors has given the wheelmen O chance
to take an active part In politics The
idea Is to begin In the caucus and Sc
cure nominations for supervisors of men
who are for good roads When the NOM
nations are made. irrespective of party.
tho wheelmen propose to do their best &c
elect good roads candidates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF nnyHs

Th-- foll0zin. ere ih-. tsr. alAIlo sascs,s-
lnier the hes system
Ia R@grt- 4 Brs.'
is Csr East Main Al NIa--zas. -tle-t
"a Ca- EEs1 Min al ISs-.s>l- I'D
Is CnT Hissa an1 Walnut ssrt.e--
I-e Cor East Main AMI CS,erry -sr.~-ls
IL Cor East Main and Cale STREETS
81 Cor Nns1h Elm aud kia4.sssury ssr-~--
as Cor North Elm SoE-h Ms4n ARd ls.s-z
streets
- Waterbury Manufactures r~sa-a
IS Co- North MAia and .Erh <-rr=--
4-s Cor buckingham and G. Ike sir
al OR ca sve and Prospect SHEETS
is OR Hillside avenue and Zine str
- Cor JOhnsnGs and WzrrTvilla str,---l-
ala The Fistt BrUs : Co.
Ia Waterbury Cock csmE..nB m--.-En-s.a
ment tacioEYA'
Exchange place.
sI2 Cor West Main and WIlg,-E -sr--s-;s
50 CIR West Main And Wa;.Tt"Wn E,sGi-
as Horse Gar Railroad staal,.'
Sc Waterbury EEaes cpmTzny-'
81 CIR Cedar and Meadow streets
s. Cor Grand AMI Field streets
STA Cor Bank and geaai"E Str--t~
its Randolph Il Cl"Es~-
JI-4 Plume + Atwood ManafAciHr1nE rIn-
Tany..
s-32 Holmes B,-sh 4 Haydrns'
B-34 Cor Charles and Porter strs-sts-
a CIR Simnns street and Washington zv-
Cor South Main ami Grand streets
IS Cor South Main and Cay streets
IS Waterbury Watch comgaay-'
"a Benedict 4 Burnhan MAnufaciursnR
comTaDy-s
&c Waterbury Buckle enmraBy'
~ Cnr Ss,u'h Main and Washington =
$ St~.v3il Manufacturing ca.mFsany.
s2 CIR Franklin sui Grim streets
50 Wa,eEturg Cl,sck O. tca-e :arfss-5'
50 Ga Clap s,ll Mil Stre--t-
Sc Cor L.t-e:-y -ps' River -,r,~-f-
81 No Hs.s- Z. 49,
SIS Cor Baldwin sad St.eraeStre-ts-
Cor Bridge aid MAIL. streets
s-3 CIR D>olit;Ie alley and Dublin street
- Private