davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15

THE great people of this country who
accomplish so much in the affairs of life
have the peculiar fashion of executing
whatever may come to them in the line OF
action on the spot. There is that pile of
Harper's, Frank Leslies, McClures, Re-
view Of Reviews, North American, Cen
tury, ETC., that you have read. They are
Joy forever. but not a thing of beauty.
Our MIR. Schwencker can transform them
SO that they will become the brightest and
handsomest volumes in your library As
soon as you read this will you not get all
the numbers together. before they are lost
or soiled, and bring them to The TRIBUNE
bindersg A few cents will give you some
beautiful books that will take the place Of
those rough and ragged magazines. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
AGAINST Strong drink
Temperance MeR Meet and Discuss Best Methods
Of Promoting SObriety.
PROCEEDINGS OF The CONVENTION

It Was Held in st. Johns Hall, Pine
Brook, Yesterday Afternoon-Or-
ganizing Ladies' Societies - Dele
gates Entertained by ST. Johns So
ciety-Entertainment and Rally Held
Last Night--The Participants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
The Mvatarv ExnlainAd.

"a Study in Scarlet, that you've talked
of so long, will be explained in full to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
HEADQUARTERS 18TH REGIMENT.
INFANTRY, 3D BRIGADE, N. G.P.,
. .,urrAt d., 10

OthANloN, Ih'' uhu' IL loJt'
Regimental Orders No. 3:
/. In obedience to special order No. 20,
dated Headquarters Third brigade, N g. p,
Lebanon, Pa, Jan. q, 1894 an election
for captain Company II, N. G. p, to ill
vacancy caused by the expiration of term
which occurred Dsc. IL, 1893 and such
other vacancies as shall occur by reason of
such election, will be held at the quarters
of Company H, Tuesday evening, Jan. 90,
1894, at o'clock.
II, Major George II. Whitney, Second
battalion Thirteenth regiment, is hereby
detailed to hold such au election, and will
make prompt returns thereof direct to the
Third brigade headquarters, Lebanon, Pa.
By order OF
COLONEL EZRA II. RIPPLE.
W. S. MILLAR Adjutant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15

"a Study in Scarlet, that you've talked
Of SO long, will be explained in full to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15

The three pictures, Telephone Girl, y
"Good Morning" and Swinging" offered
by THE TRIBUNE, now brighten hundreds
OF homes. The young men in the offlc Q
are kept busy dealing out these gems Of
art,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-15
The Mystery Explained.

"A Study in Scarlet" that you've talked
OF so long, will be explained IN full TO-
morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Beans and Dollars.

Several customers wcrc chatting in s Lafayette avenue grocery store one even ing recently when the grocer pointed tC half barrel of small beans and asked how many of them it would require to make bushel.
 Various estimates were offered One man reckSsssly put the number down at 50. 900, which occasioned q laugh from all the others who had guessed a much lesser quantity, ranging all the way from 5. 900 to 20. GOO.
 Well, gentlemen" remarked the grocer. you arc all wrong. There arc approximately ll9.OOo beans in a bushel"
 No one was inclined to believe him until he showed them that it took 60 beans, selected at random, to weigh half an ounce. The rest of the calculation was simple.
 "Now, then" said one of the party, ''since we are engaged in guessing con- tests, how many dollar bills would it take to weigh as much as a silver dol lar:''
 One said 100, another said 75, while the grocer, who knew all about beans. put the figures at 800.
 All wrong. " remarked the man ''It takes just 22.'' This was proved to be the case by experiment-New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
A Beautiful Thing.

The lady in her elegant victoria drove up to the great dry goods store, and, stepping daintily out, she walked into the busy place. Approaching a weary looking girl at one of the counters, she said:
 "What time do you get of duty"
 "Usually at G, madam, replied the astonished girl, but today at 5.''
 Don't you get very tired working so long?'
 "Yes. madam, but must work or starve.''
 "well, will you let me take you for 6 drive of an hour after you are through today? I'm sure it will do you good"
 The girl, knowing the wealth and so- cial position of the lady, blushed with pleasure and she was only too glad to accept the invitation so politely and kindly extended, and the lady, with a cheery smile and bow, walked out.
 Then the man who dreamed this woke up and wondered how the mischief peo. pie could dream such improbable and ridiculous things. Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
LITTLE MAMMOTH HORNETS.

the other, and at night they come home with a bushel or so of jelico root, worth from 2 to 39 cents. This root, when dried, is sold to the store and thence to the wholesale chemists of New York. Sometimes they get little ginseng. or
 ''sang, as it is called, which the Chi. nese pay high price for.
 Some of the land here is pretty good, but more of it is not. It reminds me of a section in Dakota W here James Whit | comb Riley says the land was so poor that they hadn't raised an umbrella on
 it for over eight years. He claimed in his conversation with me also that over there it took two birds to sing ''peewee, :" one singing pee and the other wee. !" The trees, however, are very beautiful here, and above where We are living and near the trout stream there is tulip poplar over 9 feet in diameter This poplar is n wonderfully beautiful wood and sometimes when curly is tho hand somest ornamental wood ever saw. It has pale green shade and n satin gloss.
 which, with the wavy grain and water ed silk effect, cannot be cqualed by any imported wood in tho world. These mountains arc heavily timbered to their very summits with every variety of oak,
 ash, elm, chestnut. walnut. mountain
 mahogany, cherry. poplar. pine and a
 hundred other valuable kinds of tim
 Der. am surprised that so little north
 ern capital has gone into these cheap
 mountain lands, covered with valuable
 woods, where a portable sawmill and
 cheap labor would yield millions of feet
 of the most beautiful finishing woods.
 struck highly intelligent party in
 town the other day who gave me a good deal of information about many mat
 ters and seemed to think that almost
 everything worthy of preservation had
 come from Virginia He had come from there himself.
 He claimed everything from George Washington to the consul from Shenan-
 doah who was t0 take the consulship at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

Annoy, China. and who got so full of corn liquor and noble impulses that his body was brought back from San Fran cisco and resuscitated at home, where they had time to do it. This young man of whom speak was not over is years of age. but during that time had man. aged to obtain information that always thought was being reserved for Gabriel to announce later on.
 He had never been north and seemed to have an idea that New Workers did the most of their trading in Richmond. did not interfere until he claimed all the literature and maintained that Charles Egbert Craddock was Virginia man, and then I murmured. After a heated discussion he at last yielded. but went away offering to bet that George Eliot was a Virginia man anyhow. These are facts which can prove. His gentle assurance was worthy of Brown county, Ind. like to see a man loyal to his state, but he should also have a casual knowledge of how to pound sand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Electric Curreat In the Quilt

A new invention, called by its invent or the thermoSsn, consists of a quilt containing a coil of wire bent in the fashion of a Cridiron, incloscd in insu- lating and nonconducting material, and imbcdded in cotton, wool or other soft substance with T silk or woolen cover ing.
 The resistance offered by the coil to the flow of all electric current through the wire produces heat ill the same way that heat and eventually light are pro- duced in tho filament of the glow lamp
 A uniform temperature of about I50 degrees F. Is thus maintained, but in the event of the temperature rising be- yond that point from increase of pres sure in the electric mains fuse in siantly mcltS and automatically shuts '1T the current. The quilt may hc read fly attached to ordinary incaEdescent lamp terminals. s.-London Lancet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
The Mind Reading Boy.

The policeman had been standing on the corner for about ten minutes. and Q foxy looking boy sitting on a nearby doorstep was watching him The boy $ curiosity overcams him at last. and he sidled along up to the officer.
 'I say. Mir. Copper. he said at a safe distance. "what are you standin on this corner for:"
 That's my business" he replied curtly.
 Well. you seem to be 'tendin to it. g ventured the boy.
 That's what I'm paid for.'
 "Alle samee," chirruped the lad. 'I know what you're standin there for"
 'I'n give you a nickel if you'll tell me. !" bantered the officer as he held out a coin to the kid
 Throw it to me, " said the boy. keep ing his distance warily.
 ''Not much You tell me what I'm standing here for. and I'll give it to you"
 The boy came up close enough to reach the coin You're standin here fer ten minutes, {" he said. with grab al the money. and the officer chased him in vain--Detroit Free Presx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
THE KAISER.

The kaiser's talk about brotherhood of arms" with the new czar may safely bc treated as a draw poker bluff.-New York Recorder.
 The empress of Germany rises at 6 every morning. Probably she wants to burn Williams poetry and music before he is stirring. ng.-Philadelphia Times.
 Europe is filled with suspicion that the brash young emperor of Germany is grad ually working down to a flgurehead chan cellor.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Inasmuch as the German kaiser has oth- CT means of livelihood, his poetry will stand in its regular order on the docket of the Twentieth Century club of Chicago Detroit Tribune.
 Prince Bismarck's observation that the new chancellor is a safe man because he doesn't talk too much looks like a gentle dab in the vicinity of the kaiser's fifth rib. Boston Herald
 The assurance of the farmers of East Prussia to Emperor William that they arc prepared to sacrifice joyfully their last drop of blood for him reads well but is not to be accepted save on a liberal deduc- tion on its face value.-Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
THEIR WHIST PRINCIPLES.

old sarah Rattle Was the Inspiration For
 This Indiana Club.
 An Indiana tOwn-New Albany-has a woman $ whist club which is probably unique in respect to title and code of rules and regulations It was organized in Is92 and christened The Sarah Battle Whist Club. ," in honor and ad- miration of genial and gentle Charles Lambs illustriOus gamester - ''Old Sarah Battle (now with Gcd). who. next to her devotions, loved a good game of whist.
 That dear, serious old lady, with '-a fine, last century countenance"-you remember-''a gentlewoman bonn held very positive and uncompron4isins opinions concerning games She Lated piquet, cribbage. backgammon, chess all these she styled contemptuously games of chance" She dotted on ''the pure aristOcracy of whist" and (neat little feminine foible) hearts was her fayorite suit"
 The motto of the Indiana club is the celebrated wish of good Mrs Battle, "A clear fire, a clean hearth and the rigor of the game" The following Card of Principles" is taken from the essay which embodies her spirited opin- ions:
 Next to our devotions. to love @ good game of whist.
 To love a thorough pacedspartner and a determined enemy
 To fight good fight. cutand
 To hate favors-to take and. give no concessions.
 Not to take out snuffboxes, snuff candles or ring for servant in the mid dle of n game
 Not to introduce or conniye at mis- cellaneous conversation during the prog ress of game.
 Not to consider "tho noble occupa- tion' in the light of recreation.
 To unbend the mind afterward over q book.-New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
CURIOUS CULLlNGS.

Chinese doctor in setting a bone wraps a chicken head among tho bandages to insure rapid healing.
 A citizen of Wilcutt, Fla, has a curios- ity in the shape of a COW horn feet long and IS inshes in circumference at the base.
 In China the people believe that the earth rests on great crocodile. Some times the back of the crocodile will itch, and then he wriggles. That makes the earth quake.
 Natives of certain parts of Norway re- gard eight as an unlucky number and have as much aversion to sitting at dinner with eight persons as some people hero would have with f8L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
4 wOMAN'S .sAY.

Sometimes she comes right out and says She does not love IlC-lzS. I smile and think il wouldn't do For me to tell her thai And s1mctimCs when tiC her shoes She calls me stupid Why. Just think! SuppUsc I'd ell her thatl Phswl How 'twOuld riakc her cryi And sometimes when claim n kiss She turns me off. Nay. nay:" But, oh. what trouble it would make If I should act that way: If she would only let me feel That had won her. then I'd be moro sctflcSl than azn- I'd act like other men And yet hate to own it up I'm but n man. yOu know Because my girl treats nc this way Is why l love her so.
 St. Louis Post Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
See that you get DANA'S.
NeS York { New England

Passenger Train Servics. Oct 2S. 1894
 T. ifns leave Waterbury for DOSTON-S.4S B 8 n 100 S-55 ? Tn PROYIDENCE-S4 45 7-5O n ;O'i 5 SS ? m NEW YORK Tia Brewster :O5 a. III. 2-lo D Il WORCESTER-S.4 7-3O III !.OO n NEW LOSDOS-7So a III loo S-55 D m PCTNAM-3.i5 Ty3O n i-f.', S-55 T m WII.LIhANTIC-3.4 50 a m lOo- 3-5S D II SPRINGFIEI.D-- -a.I5 m 3-S5pm. HARTFORD-3.45 7-3l. SOS. I0:&S 6 m. 10
 s.5S SIS ?. m
 NEW BRITAIN-3.45 T.SO. gas iO-4S a ID l-e PLAINvILLE-s4s ESQ sos. lO,4s m l." 8RISTOL-Si5 i5 T-so. s05,IO.45 10 rERRYvfLfE-7-so sos. 1O.4s m lyOo st wATERVILLE-7-SO 9 .O5. I0.45 a n S.55. SIS pr WEST CHESHIRE iSO. s.sO a n. 4.S0 D n MERIDES i-SO. s.31 n. 4-30 D ID. CROMWELL s-30 a m. 4-3O ? m- UNION CITY f sos n - 2-1O ? m TOWANTIC-fs m 2-lO. SD ID SCUTHFORD--sO Oj u III 2.l0. m. POMPERACG yALLEY-s.o5 a .h- 2.l, SANDY HOOK-sO5 m .Io m. HAWLEYyILLE-s,O ,O5 a I'll e.1O. ? m. BREWSTERS-S.I5 9 r, 2-10 1l.SS III. FISHKIII-ON-HUDS a ID a.lO ? n a6Bin champion. Elmir3. Jamestown. Cieve
 lani Akron and Chicag" 5 ti a m 1.lO r ID POUGHKEEPS;E via H"peweil- sos a rn
 sunday trains Hart. ord and Boston
 W R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
FISHERMAN BILL ME
HE LURES THE uNwARY TROUT IN THE MOUNTAIN STREAMS OF N. c.

The Hornet, He Says. a Halt Is Very Effective. Both Before and After Fish ing--Hard Work to Sit Down-A Man Who Knows It All.
 Icopyright, 1894. by Edgar W. Nye.l
 KERsBRooK, BUNcoMBE COUNTY.
 CRAGGY MOUNTAIN.
 am located here for the purpose of inaugurating an educational campaign against the evasive North American trout. There is trout preserve here of I5, 900 acres under the management of Mir. c. D. Cushing. who allows me to como here and frolic with his game, knowing that I never could give need less pain to dumb brute. This huge gob of preserves is soon to be turned over to a hunting and fishing club, and it is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
RRcarfiinp the IOSSes-

In primitive times, when men wont into the fight, it is hardly supposablc that anything like q roster was kept, no army bulletin printed, Dead. Missing. Wounded. According to tradition, the method employed to record the losses in battle was simple. Before going into the fight every man took a stone and de- posted it in heap. After the battle the survivors took away each one q stone. Nothing was easier than to count those stones which were uncalled for. The remainder showed the loss of life. New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Just What He Wanted.

AS Burton, the comedian, was travel. ing on n steamboat down the Hudson he seated himself nt the table and called foi some beatstcak. The waiter furnished him with n small strip of the article, such as travellers arc usually put of with. Tax ing it upon his fork and turning it over and examining 1t with one of his peculiar, serious looks, the comedian coolly remark cd: "Yes, that's 1t. Bring me some. ''- Life's Calendar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
ukE WOKkH'S REWARD.
4 CHEAT SHOWER OF CONFIDENCE
such as Never Descended upon Any
 Other American Woman,

gsTnIAL To "UE LApE EEApGEsl T ITS a s'orious possession.
 Tie mos; famous physician wins it = f.u.a comparatively small number J.e wc-s.ll, and only one, has won 1t IF tC-- Cf thousands during the past --ty .-cars-
 '-Jv:-. conf fences, heartfelt gratitude, -.-A lCyo.-Cn. is shoWer,.l upon her name .'e,ZC-c Of salvation from miserable ex- iten -r. an the peace and joy of restored Le-i'h through her wonderful skill. L d:t E. PiaELaa's s name will go down t.a- aus as the friend of all women. iIcr Vegetable Compound has saved i'so;l s.n- Is from the terrors of female com Il4iJts.
 I'ackaclle. desPOndency, faintine. spinal vcaI1ess, avoiding society, bearing down, src al symptoms of trouble in the womb. The Vegetable Compound removes the c-;.sV Of the trouble.
 Iscasl what Mrs S. W. White, who lives 3; SlG Holly Street, West Philadelphia, Ia, calls a family blessing.
 Thus she writes to Mrs. Pinkham:-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
THE LIGHTHOUSE.
The lighthouse stands by the wave wash

The lighthouse stands by the wave washed
 strand
 And sheds its light afar. While OCT the foam the ships sail home, Where quiet hayens are The sea gulls cry. the storm runs high, The winds blow loud and free, And fog drops down on yonder town; It lies upon the sea- The lighthouse tower is stout and strong Amid the surging spray: It will stand the shock on it's good rock. While years will glide away.
 -J. B. N. Wright in Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Revenge.

II know,'' said Mrs. Bobbin. "thnt therc is burglar in the house.
 How do you know"
 II heard a rasping noise in the kitchen just now."
 Well, we'll let him alone. Maybe he's working out his own destruction. It sounds to me as if he were cutting himself a slice of that pie. e."-washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
NH.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. 1884 NAUGATGCK DIVISION

Trains leave waterrlry as follow: scr NEW YORK-6.O5. s-I2- 1J5o g. m t--& 325 40 D m. Sunday. 4-lS ' m Rer-.rn O 500 OO. Is-GS a ID Il O. iO2-6!OJ n n Sunday. eco m- Cor NEW HAVEN. via DerkF JunctiCS 6OS sIl IOsO m I-2s. s35. 5-SS ? m Rerurn via Derby Junction. Oe. 9-ip m IlDO l.I5 sSl. T-s5 D. ID Sunlay. slo m ,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via NaIg ttuck Junction l. i0 ? III. sor BRIDGEPORT-615. SIA lo5o m IS sa5 4.40. 5-53 m sunday +t' m RatuEn at Os. SIP 9-I1 A III l2ot 2-2S-S -'o -4V pm Sunday l5 a m- sor ANSONIA-6.O5. S-!'. l0So ID i:+s; s,54.tls sS .O0 ,nINedl nl- SCnnaS' 4.lo Ratnrn at T4s. s-54 lv-al. m 12 Sl ol. 6-l0 SIS D m. sunday --f6 a m-
 WATERTOWN-6 4O. S-SS ll-lI m SSs- sl? TO4 D m. Saturday BIS ? n Return at 6.a0. 40. IO-20 q m 2-SO. tSo oSt pm Saturday 7-35 m- s,r THOMAST cN-s-33. 1I12 n: SSS. o5S' pm. sunday 9-L5 m-
 Return at T.4S. l03S 8 n: 2bo S-2o u Sunday S.47 D m. ..o P1r TORRI SG GTON-S-S3. lN-12 m S-o2. o-oS' nm Sunday st5 m-
 Return at 10. 1000 m. 2-So' o-VS H. Sunday. 3-25 D. m- -. = =. For wINSTED-s-S3 1I-14 a. m; 355 6S' r LII Sunday. 9.S5 a m-
 Sunday. 800 r m
 CT HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
A Shattered Itlyl.

She sat beforc the cheerful fire And gazcd into its gleam. Her lover said. Her thoughts aspire In some poetic drcam-" Her rcd lips moved as if to speak One white hand sought her brow. She turned to him with glowing check "what's coal a-bringin nowf"
 Atlanta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
poetiral Item

Ma. said the pride of the family. who had seen some seven summers, do you know why our cat is like poet?"
 No, my child. "
 'Becausc. exclaimed the precious pet, doesn't he go out on moonlight nights to invoke the mcws?''-Texas S:.tings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
He Complied.

First Actor (pulling the trigger of a revolver six times(-Die, you miserable villain!
 Second Actor-Y ' our pistol has miss ed fire, Sir Rudolph, but l am smitten with remorse for my many crimes and will die according to your wish.
 Then he rolled on the stage in agony. while the curtain slowly descended amid the cheers and laughter of the audience. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Praise For His Wife,

MT. Benedict-I met Mrs Everturken this morning. What n brilliant talkcr she is!
 MT. Evertorken-Yes. often think she ought not to have married and set tied down to q domestic life.
 MT. B.-Why not:
 Mir. E.-What Il female barber she would have made!-New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Such a Record

as has been made in the world of Medicine by DANA'S Sarsaparilla has never been equalled. CURES that seem incredible have been reported, and after the strictest inquiry found to be truthful. We publish no testimonial without proof of its sincerity, and the list of these marvellous cases Is long and weighty. It IS properly named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
An Eye For Color.

What in the world did you invite Mir. Notmuch for? He's no singer, and''-
 She-I know, dear. but he'll be sure to wear a lovely yellow chrysanthe- mum, and I'll have him sit over in that dull corner to give touch of color there. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
At A Picture Sale.

Auctioneer - Here, gentlemen. we have masterpiece from the brush of the famous painter, Schmirinsky. in n gold frame.
 Art Patron-I offer T marks for it.
 Auctioneer-ThrCc marks: But, my dear sir, the picture alone is worth that much. h.-Lustigc Blattcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
And what did he do then.
Too Crooked.

An old song says that Britons never. never will be slaves And boasts about Britannia. the ruler of the waves, But I've just crossed the stormy ssa. and re- grct to state That if Britannia ruled the wavCS she tida't rule 'em straight.
 Hartford COurant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
A Mystery.

Mary. how was it saw you treat ing your friends to my cake and fruit?"
 Mary-I cant tell, ma'am, for the loife of me. for I'm shure covered tho keyholc Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

That men are appreciating the value of the rest cure is shown in an asser- tion recently made by J. NJ. Barrie. the novelist, that a day in bed refreshed him as much as few days spent at the seaside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
pat.s Obi.etion to the Rieyel.

''Begorra, whin walk I prefer to have my feet on the ground. "-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
That ChineS9.

When the Chinaman the water From hi< ugly nozzle sluIrts- On th- surface of your collars. or the bOs lm of your shIIts- His only thought of you Is the money he will get By spitting on ne linen till ne Knows he has 1t wet We use dampener- Waterbury Steam Laundry. II ssssss esasl
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Unuaoxel.

It's no use. |" she said dejectcdly. I've simply got to suffer.
 Whats the natter
 Young Mir. SlOgO called last night I endured his society patiently until. in self defense, was forced to remark, Really. Mir. Slogo, I'm very much afraid 1t Is get ting late ''
 And what did he do thcn.''
 He simply smiled and said that women nrc naturally timid. .''-washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
naIerpury B0Har n0GaS.

.,v4ny r.n,,ye. to tae corner F. rtef -tre- and & R. R. (foIm ,riy the Waterbury MaIe shls | On Co grsI1udsD ami being q pEaSI'~ ,iler .ker an prepared Ia do all ncs = Roller. Water Tank smoke Stack Tar teaiLn Purusces Anusaiing Pans. Pate and D q IT. Work of all Descriptio1-- Orders oH h Ill WI -ecsiye prompt ltJentlou
 LANES J. DUFFY
 n Eny q