davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Records the Most Enthusiastic
Mass Meeting Ever Held.

Mass Meeting Ever Held.
The MARCH OF PRoGREss.-From the
patriotic efforts now being put forth by the
people of this broad territory no doubt can
exist that before the close of another ses-
sion of congress Arizona will be counted
among the states. When every human be-
ing in the territory, from old Dan Withers,
who has killed his seventeenth grizzly bar,
down to the Indian papoose whose squeal
can't be heard two rods away, demands adj
mission to the Union, something has got to
bust. The fires of Lexington have been
lighted from every mountain top, and the
patriots of Bunker Hill are cheering from
every valley, and the fires can't be put out
nor the cheering stopped until the star of
Arizona takes its place ON the banner of
the biggest, broadcast and most glorious re-
public the sun ever shone down ON.
1t will be observed by the reader that we
are somewhat excited, and that our coat
tails are standing out to catch the breeze of
freedom as it comes humping itself around
the corner of Liberty mountain and down
the Valley of the Star Spangled Banner.
The fact is we have not yet recovered from
the excitement of Tuesday evening, and it
may be two or three days yet before we can
distinguish gin cocktail from a whisky
straight by sight or taste. The most en-
thusiastic mass meeting ever held by free
born American citizens was the event of
Tuesday evening, and of course we were
invited to open it and deliver the main ad
dress. We accepted the honor, but stipulat-
ed that the lop cared, narrow minded, jeal
Gus pated critter who runs the other week
ly in this town should not be admitted to
the hall. He was not. At point 80 feet
from the door he was held up by Buck
Johnson and could get no nearer. Our
thanks are hereby rendered to Mr.. John
son for the neat and graceful manner in
which he performed his task.
On taking the platform we were greeted
by such a spontaneous outburst of enthusi-
asm as satisfied us at once that the man
who should throw an egg at us from one of
the back benches would be walked on until
he was dead. For two or three minutes we
felt somewhat frustrated and embarrassed,
but all of a sudden the Goddess of Liberty
seemed to give us a kick of encouragement,
and we started off to Guido Patrick Henry.
There were occasions when we melted that
vast audience to tears and there were other
occasions when the roar of applause would
have made Niagara falls look sick. In our
overpowering enthusiasm we gradually re-
moved collar, tie, coat and vest, and we
finally stood before the audience like a
Roman senator crying out for the rights
and liberties of down trodden people. In
our interest we lost all trace of our own
identity, and we were but dimly conscious
that we were making the grandest intel
lectual effort of our life.
One of the occasions when we brought
tears, a. mentioned above, was when we
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
ON THE CAKE WALK.
BROTHER JOHNSON TALKS LEARNED
LYON THIS INTERESTING SUBJECT.
stitution, Which Everybody Is Invited
to Sign-A Deadly Conspiracy shown Up.
copyright, 1894, by Charles B. Lewis.l

stitution, Which Everybody Is Invited
to sign-A Deadly Conspiracy Shown Up.
copyright, 1894. by Charles B. Lewis.l
When the routine proceedings of the
Limekiln club Saturday night meeting had
been disposed of, Brother Gardner arose
and announced that the Hon. Standoff
johnson of Alabama was in the anteroom
and anxious to address the club on the sub
ject Of the cakewalk-a matter dear to the
heart of every colored man, woman and
child in this fair land. He had not only
made a long journey with this address in
view, but was considered the highest and
best authority in the United States. On
motion of Giveadam Jones it was decided
that he should be given an opportunity to
speak. While the reception committee
were absent from the room Brother Gard
ner ordered two more candles to be lighted
and one of the alley windows lowered from
the top. and Shindig Watkins and Samuel
Shin, both of whom have consumptive
coughs which can be heard 80 rods against
the wind, were allowed to go home.
The Hon. johnson was then brought in
by the reception committee and received in
an enthusiastic manner. He was a well
formed, two story man of middle age, with
whiskers on his chin, and there was GER
tain magnetism about his cool, calm de-
meanor. He bowed right and left, shook
hands with Brother Gardner and Sir Isaac
Walpole in very hearty manner and be-
gan:
MY fren's, crisis has arrove in de his
tory of de Guild people of America While
de white man has bin oficiously grantin
us political an civil rights, he has bin at
de same time privately cnnspirin to rob US
of one of de greatest an most sacred privi-
leges handed down by our fofathers.
Right yere in my pocket hev list of so
newspapers an 100 members of congriss
who am pledged to secure de enactment of
a law forbidden any Guild pusson or pus-
sons from originatin or holdin or attendin
dat sacred institushun known as a cake
walk. Intense excitement.l
DE conspiracy originated ober five vars
ago, but de movements of de conspirators
war so quiet dat muffin was known of 'em
till about three months since. De objick
was to git all ready an den suddenly jump
on us with boat feet, but thank heaben dat
we hev heard de alarm an hev de power to
checkmate de conspiracy LCheers.] All
ober dis land de Guild men an women am
risin up to protest in thunderous tones
agin dis great wrong to nashun of 100000
people Yells.l l am yere tonight to re-
ceive de protest of dis Limekiln club. l
shall visit cherry city in de norf wild de
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

Mrs LEASE of Kansas has been talking
about herself. She is the daughter of an
Irish patriot who fed to this country with
price on his head. She grew up in
Pennsylvania, taught school there a while,
went to Kansas in search of better wages,
met Druggist Lease and married him. He
sold his drug store and went to farming in
western Kansas, out on the lonesome
prairie. at was an awful life she says.
Then they moved into Wichita, where she
studied law, was admitted to the bar, and
acquired that facility in public speech
which now distinguishes her. The first
man she ever downed in public argument
outside the court room was Terrence V.
Powderly. His discontinue occurred at
the labor conference" at Kansas City in
1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
In Two Different Ways.

was sitting in front of the cabin of a
colored man named Erastus johnson, and
was talking with Mr. johnson himself on
the prospects of the cotton crop, when a
large, massive and unctuous black man
halted before us and said:
''Misser johnson, kin / spoke to yo' in
private fur a minit?"
Reckon hain't got no time fur spokin,"
replied Mr.. johnson, who didn't seem to
regard the newcomer in favorable light.
"Brudder johnson. shall l spoke befo'
dis white mant" demanded the other.
III see yo' tomorrer."
"Yo' will hev to see me right yere an
now. Brudder johnson, yo' dun owes me
two dollar. Yo' has owed it fur hull y 'ar.
Yo' has agreed to pay me bout fo'ty differ
emit times, but yo' nebber kept yo'r word"
PIE gwine ter pay next week fur shore. /"
"'Twon't do, Brudder Johnson-'twon't
do! AS de pastor of yo'r church l hev cum
yerc to labor wild yo'. shall fust labor wild
yo' in a Christian speerit. believe yo' has
dun got money right In yo'r pocket, an
axes yo' in de humblest an gentlest way to
hand 1t ober."
Cant possibly do it." carelessly replied
Mr. johnson. "Yo' go on. an I'll see yo'
later"
"Brudder johnson, / needs dat money"
Powerful sorry. Mr.. Blanchard, but
can't pay today.
"Brudder johnson. cum yere as de pas
tor OF yo'r church to labor wild yo' in two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

different ways-one In Christian speerit
an de odder in de flesh. hev tried de fust
way an failed. will now try de second"
What yo' gwine ter dor" asked Brother
johnson as the preacher shed his coat and
vest and began to timber up his knees.
what gwine ter dor Why, sab, I'ze
gwine to git dis paper collar off an spit on
my hands, an den I'ze gwine to fall on yo'
like sweet gum tree an hammer yo' all to
squashp'
"But yo's preacher"
"Sartin I is and reg larry ordained, but I'ze
gwine to resign jest long huff to lick yo'
till yo'r own fadder would take yo' fur
somebody elsel Brudder johnson, hold up
yo'r hands an git ready fur calaznityr'
'If 1 owes anybody two dollars, I kin
pay" said Brother johnson as he handed
out the cash.
Thanks. Dat stops de calamity, an dar
haint no need to resign. Good day, Brud-
der Johnson-good day"
Brother johnson refused to open his
mouth, but sat and watched the preacher
until he turned corner. Then he looked
around to me and said:
"A preacher of de gospil gwine to tramp
one of de pillars of his own church into de
ground fur two dollarsl White man, yo'
was dun inquarin if de Guild man down
yere was progressin. No, sah he hain't,
an yo've sot right yere an seen de very
reason why. When preacher of de gospii
will eventuate SIGH a simultaneous DISPOSE
shun as dat, how yo' gwine to eXpectorate
dat common folks will reimburse DER sin
full distinguishments an grow gooder?"
NJ. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

THE HON. JOHNSON WAS THEN BROUGHT IN
same objick, an befo' de next congriss
meets dar will be SIGH a wave of indigna-
shun sweepin ober dis kentry dat de white
man will tremble in his butes! Vocifer-
Gus applause.
What am de cakewalk? l answer dat
it am a social institushun handed down to
US from de sacred past. De ideah was to
gather an assemblage of wit, beauty an in
telligence fur mutual improvement. Bein
gathered together, yo' might as well walk
as to sit down on a hard bottomed cheer.
Bein on de walk, yo' might as well walk
fur a cake as fur fun. CONTINUED cheer
ing. 1t am next to prayer meetin fur
innocence. 1t is sunthin enjoyed by de ole
man an de young chile alike. 1t am to US
what soiree am to de white folks, but be-
kase we git a heap mo- fun out of it de
white folks am mad an want to abolish it.
Shall we bend our necks to de tyrants' heel,
or shall we riz up in our majesty an shed
our blood to uphold our rights? Loud cries
in favor of shedding the last drop.]
Il expected it," continued the Hon.
Standoff as the dust settled down and the
splinters ceased flying. II fully believed l
could count on de patriotism of dis Lime
kiln club from Brudder Gardner down to
Elder Toots De kentry looks to dis club
to take de lead in dis matter an to maintain
it. De cakewalk must be preserved an
handed down to our children as it has bin
handed down to us. De white man has de-
prived US of our 'possum bakes, our per-
simmon festivals an our yam socials but he
must stop right dar. We hev reached de
dead line. Let him bewar' befo' dis kentry
swims in blood an revels in gore. Wild
applause.l AFTER de meetin has broke in
two yo' will find me in de anteroom wild a
protest ready fur yo'r signatures. l hope
an expect cherry member to sign it, an de
names of SIGH as am willin to die, if needs
be, to uphold our cause will be marked by
a cross in red ink an preserved among de
heroes and martyrs of de fucher."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
and SCrOfuIa'

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure condi-
ton, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. p. p Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
NJ SEE YOU HAVE MET WITH A SAD BE-
REAVEMENT"

I Sex YOU HAVE MET WITH A SAD BE.
REAVEMENT."
ute and half before the agent took from
his grip photograph of 10 foot monu-
ment and passed it over with the remark:
'This is my line of business. l see you
have met with a sad bereavement"
Eyes"
MAN that is born of woman is of few
days and full of trouble. Given your order
YETI"
mo"
"Was the deceased man or a woman?"
IA woman"
"Sorry-very sorry. They cometh up
like a flower and are cut down. Here is
something in Scotch granite which is our
speciality. ANY one walking through a
cemetery stops at sight of it. 1t is"not only
a work of art, but is accepted as proof that
the one who erects it will ever grieve."
81 don't think l should care for that"
replied the stranger.
''Then take this broken column in Yer
mont marble. Man dieth and wasteth
away, and we make that in three different
sizes. When l am walking through GEM
etery and come to a broken column, l say to
myself, Now here is a man who dearly
loved his dear departed wife and will never
marry again."
II don't care to look at your samples just
now. A few months later l may do some
thing"
Grief too recent, Ell? Well, that's as
one feels, you know, but generally get my
best orders right away. Indeed it is the
fashion now to erect tombstone as soon
as possible. Wouldn't want anything
cheap, would your"
Not so very"
II can give you something as low as $25,
but of course couldn't guarantee it. Was
the late deceased the partner of your bosom,
so to speak,"
mo, she was my mother-in-law."
And where-where do her mortal ashes
rest, if l may be so bold?"
I'm the middle of the Atlantic ocean,"
The agent slowly returned his samples
and hadn't word to say for a long five
minutes. Then he sighed heavily and
growled:
stranger. I've lost three of 'em and had
no end of trouble, but I'll be burned if
am mean huff to put weed on my hat aud
travel around to deceive and disappoint a
chap trying to make an honest living on so
per cent commission. 1t amt honest. 1t
amt square. You and your late lamented
can go to grassr'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

The japanese silk handkerchiefs that
are so trifing in size make dainty sa-
chefs. The regulation white cotton stuff
fling to hold the sachet powder is cut to
the size and in the shape of square.
The handkerchief is folded SO that the
two corners diagonally opposite meet,
leaving two sides to be fastened together
and corner at the top and two points
at each of the two lower corners for bow
decorations. Sew these sides with baby
ribbon, threaded through a wide eye
darning needle, and the big stitches that
result and the bows of the same ribbon
give the decorative effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1898.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows:
For NEW YORK-6Ob, 7.3O. 500 1880 I'M: l.os
1926. $50 p m. Sunday, 4.16 p m.
Return, SOL 500. 1908 a m; 100. 4Oa, BO2
pm. Sunday. 6.01 m.
For NEW HAVEN, Via Naugatuck Junction
100, s.26 m: 1.2s, 1925. $50 p m. Via
Derby Junction, Cos, 826, 1910 a m: l2S
1916. $50 pm.
Return via Naugatuck Junction at Las pm
Sunday. 500 m. Via Derby Junction
100, 9.42 a. m; 12.00, 2.20 $50, TAO D. M
Sunday. $40 a m.
For BRIDGEP0RT-6OS 7.3O, s.26. 1880 a m
1.2S, S25. 6.5S p m. Sunday 4l6 p m.
Return at .06. $40 m 1900. 2.28 $50. Tar
pm. Sunday s,15 m.
s.25. $50. TOO tmixed) p m. Sunday, AIS
Return ct TAO. 1921. a m 1881 sol, 8.In. $40
nm Sunday 8.48 a m.
For WATERTOWN-644. S.37 11l7 m aAA
8I2. TO4pm. Saturday 9.1B p m.
Return at 9 %. TBS. 1880 a m 2.50. 4.36 68e
nm Saturday 7.35 M
Ft,r THOMASTON-S32. 11.l2 q m: $50 $50.
900 % m. Sunday 9.2b a m.
Return at .0s. 7.b5,, 1928 m ass SAG 70 m.
Sunday 3.47 m.
For TORRINGT0N--S.s2 11.17 a m /: 3.B2 Csc
600 pm. Sunday Gas a m.
Return at CAT, 7.31. 1920 m; 2.3O. sos m,
Sunday 9.23 p m.
For WINSTED-632. 11I2 m: 8J2. ESQ 600
p m. Sunday Gas m.
Return ct $50. ITO. $40 Q "a 2o5. A.l2 IA.
Sundays psms
or. TEMPsTEAD Gen Pass Gssns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

The sun was bathing the landscape in
flood of warmth when the king of the Can
nibal islands awoke.
Amy of that albino left9" his majesty
demanded.
mo, SIRE" rejoined the court purveyor.
"Well," the sovereign insisted, with some
show of petulance, what, then, do You
propose to give me for light lunch this
morning?'
The mental trembled and was silent
puc<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
INDISPENSABLE FOOT scRAPER.

side the door and sinking it in stake
driven into the ground at right angles.
The combination forms an indispensable
foot scraper and labor saver, which can
be made by anybody in two minutes, &C
cording to The Farm Journal. If the end
of the file projects an inch or two, it will
be very useful to scrape the boot between
sole and upper. An old broom standing
beside the door will complete the outfit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

HEADACHE
Indigestion, Billiousness,
DYSPEPSIA
And all Stomach Troubles
Are Cured by
p. P. p.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
P. P. p. is sure cure for Rheumatism,
Scrofula. Blood poison, Blotches. Pimples,
and all skin and blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on face, years of skin
trouble, Glandular swelling. sufferer rend-
ers. thanks to p. P. P. for its great cures.
Abbots East Indian Corn Paint cures all
6orns, Warts, and Bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
A Good Rice CuStard.

Soak one-half cupful of cooked rice in
pint of hot milk until grains are dis
tinct; the beaten yolks of 2 eggs, quar-
ter cupful of sugar. Cook like boiled
custard. Beat in the stiff whites or pour
in dish, and when cool cover with me-
ringue 1.-TWO whites) and brown. Serve
oo1I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Grateful.

"And now" said the talkative man at the
concert, suppose at time like this you
were all alone in the world. What would
you do WITH
Nervous Man-Thank the Lord-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Same Old Story.

Bluffer-I came within an ace of making
a thousand last night.
Duffer-How was that?
Bluffer-I held only three, and the other
fellow had four kings.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

Artist painted this picture, sir, to keep
the wolf from the door,
Dealer (after inspecting it)-Well, hang
it on the knob where the wolf can see it,
and he'll skip quick enough.-Detroit Free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

New Boarder-One thing I'll say for these
eggs-there's nothing bold or impudent
about them.
Landlady-Bold or impudentl l don't
understand.
New Boarder-Why, not bit too fresh,
YOU knoW,-Buffalo Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Nothing Mean About Him.

''Now, Tommy, you must remember that
it is more blessed to give than to receive"
Eyes, l know, mamma" said Tommy.
"But amt selfish. '-Harpers Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
A Scarcity.

Muggins-I thought Brown was going
into the sugar business.
Buggins-He intended to, but he didn't
have the sand.-Philadelphi Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
A Singular Creature,

Squildig-.Dinwiddie is absolutely the
oldest man | know.
McSwilligen-In what way?
II never knew him to suggest a remedy
to any one with a cold. "-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Blouse Dress For Girls.

Very pretty is the dress with blouse
bodice of red all wool fabric, made over
a plain lining, buttoning at the back.
The front is in one piece, with two parts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
NIGHTLY DeDredations.

Riggs-Is your wife tickle woman?
Wigs Feeling in his empty pockets)--
She is fond of change.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
M. II. WAS, Trustee.
New York & New England

her is, 1893 Trains leave Waterbury for
PROVIDENCE--73 30 a m 1855 3 SO pm
NEW YORK via Brewster-a.Ob IN 2O5 pm.
W I,IT : II 80 m .265pm.
NEW LONDON-7.3 80 m 1858, 3.55 p IN.
PUTNAM-730 a M 100 800 u m
WILIlMANTIC-7.3 30 a m T.. % 3 65 pm.
SPRINGFIEI.D-9.O5 n IN 1856 pm.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7so, 1o.45a IN
HARTFORD-73o oo5. 1o:45 m. 1858. $3.50
NEW iii Bi;RHffTAiN-7so. oos loAs M 1855, $50
pLAl " d oo5, lo45 a m 1885 800
BRIsToL-7aO s.o0, 1913 M l2.65 sSS
TERRYyILLE-7.s 9.O5. 1913 a m 1855 s.6b
WATERTILI.E-7s 9,o5 1913 a m s.b5, sl5 pm.
TOWANTIC-fs sos SI a m t 2.oS. 81 IN m.
S SO FL F , I6 @ n N n 2;o6 pm,
TA NJ T HQqk7 GOA, 3 90 y. N
hA AM R{tEFR{Y 10 M OK 300 p m; 40
FkHMiTEESSfHfnf 2qs. so aaSs NJ
land, Akron and Chicago 500 a nj 2.O6 p M.
! POUGHKEEPSIE, via Hopewel sos m.
Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
3.45 m. 345 y. m.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST
Leave Waterbury-New England station
400 $40 a m. 4SO p m. Dublin street: 300
! 9.55 a m. 500 p m.
GOING WEST
! Leave Meriden for Waterbury TOO a M
| 1910 6 80 III.
ARRIVE
At Dublin street 40. a M. 1876. 1856 pm.
At Waterbury. New England station. $3.50
" w.R;; BABCoCK.
! Gen Pass Agent
| l.. ID. BARTON. Gen Supt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
A DECEPTIVE WEED.

He Didn't Care to Look at Samples just
There.
was talking with the agent of n tomb
stone factory when passenger with a weed
on his hat entered the coach and took seat
in front of US. 1t might have been min
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Romance Galore.

Their courtship was full of romance,
was it not?"
very. Neither one of them told the
other the truth. indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Board of Relief Notice.

The Board of Relief of the town of
Waterbury will be in session
at Common Council room, City hall,
every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
until January 20 inclusive, from to and
z to 9 p. m, for the purpose of hearing
appeals from the doings of the board of
assessors and the transaction of any other
business proper to come before said board.
Soldiers, sailors and pensioners that have
been heretofore exempt need not appear
before the board for exemption.
JOHN THOMPSON.
JOHN E. MAHER.
l. A. SPENCER,
Board of Relief.
Waterbury Conn. Dec IS. 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

E9fAA NhAI AND NEfAA FESEII1'
at the back, gathered in at the neck and
waist. There is standup collar. The
sleeve, plain to the elbow, is made with
two frills above. The skirt, lined with
sateen, is mounted in gathers on the
bodice. The belt is of velvet, and the
trimmings are of braided border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Try, Try Again.

Soaking wick in vinegar and drying
before using to prevent smoking.
Spirits of salt for ink stains on mahog-
any.
A slip of ivy started in q hanging glass
bowl of water.
A weak tea of tobacco water for in
sects on plants.
Washingpo plants, pots and all, in
suds and rinsing in tepid water once a
week to kill insects.
Resting half an hour before dinner.
Threading a needle from the end of
the thread last cut from the spool.
In cutting goods, to get out the waist
and draperies first.
Placing pin under the button you
are sewing on.
A little kerosene on q flannel to rub
the furniture.-Good Housekeeping.
Misrepresentation.
Boston Waiter Ito outside barbarian. who
tucks his napkin in his neck -Pardon me,
sir, but there is no shampoo goes with this
dinner.-P. g. S. S. s. Co. Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
A HANDSOME WAITING TABLET.

Directions For Making This Very Useful
Article at Home.
A writing tablet which is handsome
enough to adorn any lady's desk is made
of heavy board, such as publishers use
for book covers, covered on both sides
with plain, dull blue art linen, such as
comes for decorative purposes. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Wait Till She Grows In.

Now she pulls her fathers whiskers.
She's too young to plead and beg.
But wait until she grows up.
Then she'll pull her papa's leg.
Philadelphia Call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Helpful to the Housewife.

An old fiat file, although an apparent
ly useless thing, can be made very help
full to the housewife by driving it in be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
Assignee Sale.

The bankrupt stock of boots and shoes
of NJ Holczer, 1919 South Main street, oppo-
site Grand street, must be sold Mt once in
order to make a settlement with the credi-
tors, Cost no object
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17

An Epitaph.
Here lies {. man who did one noble deed
With gratitude we note it
He had an idea for a popular song,
But died before he wrote it.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
A. w. Castle.

Let US insist on D. E. Fitzpatrick's pro-
motion to the Postmastership of our city.
He is the most entitled to it of any now in
the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-17
ARRIVE

At Dublin street $40. n M. 1856. 1856 y m.
At Waterbury. New England station. $3.50
a NJ 900 $50 p m.
W. r. BABCOCK,
Gen Pass Agent
IL, ID, BARTON, Gen Supt. Rostnn