davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
Try sLAcX:pRAuGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
Accidents will happen,

Are happening every day. May
happen to you. You can get
money indemnity for injury or
death. See James Williams Agt.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19

Utah, after a few preliminaries,
will be one of the United States.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19

50 w "a ~us To the desire for
UEnIH Morphine, Opium,
or Tobacco.
Proof free. 50 to cure morphine
or whisky habits; 81 for curing
tobacco habit. Address,
The Ii. Wilson Cure Co.,
COmanche, Texas.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19

PERRYvILLE BRANCH TRAINS.
No. TO- No. IS.
Lv. Lexington 3:4opm Lv. Perryville 9:2o am
Ar. Perryville $40 pm Ar. Lexington 1880 am
All trains run daily.
New and popular route for Memphis, New
Orleans Little Rock, Hot Springs and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and South
east, Paducah, ST. Louis, Chicago and all
points North, Northeast Northwest. For fur
ther information and through tickets apply
TO A. J. WEIGH, G. p. & I. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
TWODAILY TRAINS
a CARRNINGN
AN6AH sNAAMMNsH.

FARMING LANDS.-Yieding abundantly all tn.
cereals, corn and cotton, and especially adapt
ed to the cultivation Of small fruits and early
vegetables
GRAZING LANDS.--Afording excellent pasturage
during almost the entire year, and comparatively
close TO the great markets.
TIMBER LANDS.-Covered with almost ineI-
haustible forests Of yellow pine, cypress and the
hard woods common to Arkansas and Eastern
Texas.
Can be procured on reasonable and advantageous terms
The Cotton Belt will sell round trip tickets
from Memphis TO all points in Texas, Louisi-
anna and Arkansas at one fare for the round
trip, good for going Feb. 18th, March 18th,
April 10th, and May Sth, 1894, and good re-
turning 80 days from date ofsale. Stop overs
will be allowed on the goieg trip at any point
in Texas, louisiana and Arkansas within
the limit Of the ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
DYING FOR THE CHILDREN.
Big Jim Would Not Fight. but He Was
H.ra

dig W oufa NoN fiEhts buh nc w ~ -
Hero.
1t was in the Red Light saloon. and
there were 80 men in there drinking and
gambling when Big Jim entered. IL was
q frontier town which the railroad had
just reached and was making an attempt
TO civilizc Big Jim had driftcd in there
with other iloatCrs. He was no better and
no worse than the average. IL was said
that he had killed his man, and 1t was
certain that he carried n couple of guns
strapped around him. When he entered,
the barkccpcT handed him n lcttcr which
had come in on the noon train, and Big
Jim leaned on the bar and looked Mt the
envelope in IA wondering way for several
minutes before he tore it open. 1t took
him ten minutes more to digest its con-
tents, though there was only "A page of
writing When he had finished his read
ing, he went over to n corner and sat
down, and for half an hour no one up
preached him. Then somebody asked him
IL he had received bad news, and his lips
trrmblcd as he replied:
Yes, purity bad. My old mother Is
dead, and the news strikes me all In
heap
Then the laugh went round. There was
something absurd in the idea of n man like
Big Jim having mother at all and some
thing moro absurd I'm his feeling broken
up over her death. and the crowd laughed
and jccred and held him in contempt. BY
and by Joe Hcnncssy came In. He was
also q driftcr He had also killed his man
and was supposed TO be ready to kill an
other. There was no love between Big
Jim and Joe Hennessy, although there
had been 10 quarrel. 1t was public talk
that there would be a shooting match
some day, and that ono or tho other or
perhaps both men would go under, and
the public earnestly hoped that the fun
would not long DO delayed. Joe Hennessy
was ready this evening He was In ugly
mood and had made up his mind to do
Big Jim. Ho had followed him into the
Red Light saloon to pick quarrel and
have it over. Every one realized that this
was his GRAND, and as he stood Mt the bar
and glared ut Big Jim over in the corner
a hush fell upon the crowd, and no man
opened his lips even to whisper.
WAL, I'm lookin ut ye!" growled Joe
Hennessy after awhile as he dropped his
hand to the butt OF his gun.
Yes" quietly replied Big Jim with
out looking up.
And I'm ready fur YER
Yes"
III yc ar the man they say yo ar, ye
won't keep me waitin all night!'
No reply from Big Jim to that.
DO We h'ar me!" shouted Joe as he
pulled the gun from its holster. Il say
I'm waitin and ready fur YETI
II don't want no fuss tonight" an
swered Big Jim rs he turned away to read
his letter again.
eyer a cowardr' Missed Joe Hennessy,
and every man in the room stood up to get
a better look at the man who had "craw'
flshed." Big Jim paid no heed to them,
not even when IL was suggested that he be
rode out of town on n rail as buffer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
or Interest to Women.

Especial Correspondence.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE tails of fine
old Ovcrcoats are utilized by the ingen-
lous and the frugal for making fasbiona-
bic wOmen's capCs.
a dog who is really swell these days does
net wear his ribbon tied in bow around
lis NtSnk. lie has 1t made up into a col
Jar, with IL big rOsctte at each side, just
like the roscttcs on each side of his mis-
ir,.ss' new hat.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Crugcr CULLEN
tiordon) is just now devoted TO empire
gowns OF the scantiest cut for the house.
Sic says they are economical, because you
CII't wear anything to speak of under
nS .Ith them. Julien Gordon is not n
handsome woman, but she has a famously
handsome figure unCOmmOnly well adapt
al Tor such cnstuming.
Plaster casts of great works of art are
nurc and more seen in the best drawing
TJ"ms As well as al artists studios. Peo-
pie ase finding out that casts, and casts
only. mako ii possible for every body to own
masterpieces \ millionnire's new house
in Baltimore has n dado around the music
room of casts from Lucca della Robia's
works in high relief. They are tinted like
old ivory. They cost less than 5000, too
little TO suit the taste of the new rich, "
but this gentleman is content with reflect
ing that he has the most beautiful dado in
America il it was disgustingly cheap.
isabella PROCTOR
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

pervading smoke. The painter who was
lucky enough to get the job has made
great use of 1t as an advertisement, hay-
ing been allowed by the authorities to
place on each of the columnc porticoes n
sign, painted gaudily in rcd and green and
yellow, whereon is inscribed a legend set
ting forth his merits as a contracting
painter, together with the location Of his
place of business.
1t Is evident from the fresh paint on
this fine old courthouse that the transfer
nation process in ST. Louis is not likely
soon to extend to the temple of justice,
and that fact is not one to DO regretted by
any save those who desire to see nothing
but newness everywhere. The new city
hall, however, now nearly completed, will
be one of the most splendid domiciles Of
municipal government in tho United
States. The old city hall, in which as
many of the municipal departments as can
find room are still housed, Is quite as in
teresting in its way as the courthouse. but
not so conspicuous, because it has never
been painted white. 1t is q brick building
and must have been considered a very large
one when erected. In architectural style
il resembles n great tobacco curing ware
house, and it IS absolutely without outside
adornment
The buildings which are pointed out to
strangers hero are, first, the Union sta
ton, of course, which cost more than $4,-
900, 900; n gorgeous new hotel of many
stories, just finished at a cost of nearly ST.
900, 900; the II story, basement and OBJ
servatory building of the Union Trust
company; the 10 story 81, 600, 900 Rialto,
the board of education building, etc. Some
$40, 600, 600 was laid out in high buildings
last year, my st. Louis acquaintance as
sures me, and other lofty structures to
cost so, 600, 900 more are now a-building
or projected to go forward as soon as
times are definitely decided to have picked
up. 1t is these new buildings perhaps as
much as anything else that have contrib
uted to the apparent transformation of the
town, and next to them the Punishment
of horses and mules as traction power for
the street sars, the cable and the trolley
having taken their place on oil but two
lines.
St. Louis is peculiar among cities of
similar maenitude-its population is now
estimated at not far from GOO, 0oo-in hav-
ing few residence suburbs. When you
leave the city limits, you step right out
into the country, and no mistake. This is
explained by ST. Louisans to be due to
the fact that the soil in the immediate vi
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
MISS ELISE MEECrR.

national exposition, which is to be held
in Atlanta. These plans were carefully
examined by Tie board of women man
ayers of tSe exposition, and the design
submitted by Miss Elise Mercur of Pitts
burg proved the most acceptable. The
choice was the unanimous verdict of the
board. and that the competition was de-
cided strictly upon its merits is shown
by the fact that Miss Mercur was not
personally known TO a single resident of
Atlanta, while three Atlanta women
architects were represented by plans.
Miss Mercur's design was not only
beautiful as to exterior, but the interior
arrangements We're practical and econo-
miZed all of the available space with
more success than any other plan sub
mitted. From the cellar to the dome
everything was arranged in a masterful
manner, and each woman member of
the board found every need supplied
There was space for every proposed ex-
hibit by the women of the country. The
architect who conferred with the COM
mittee in regard to their choice of plans
said he had no idea that women could
do such artistic and practical designing
These buildings, he said admiring-
ly, ''are bold enough to have been
drawn by mem 1t is thus plainly
demonstrated that the coming woman
has got here, in architecture at least.
The women who submitted designs
with view to capturing the substan-
tial prize offered for the best plan were
Miss Elise Mercur of Pittsburg, Miss
Tillie Eichberg, Miss Emma NJ. Cook
sey and Miss Henrietta Cuttineau Do
zier Of Atlanta. Miss Elizabeth Heinen
of Knoxville. Miss Janet NJ. Sheldon
and Miss Edna NJ. Porter of Buffalo.
Miss Lucy CaTanaugh of Louisville,
Miss Elizabeth Holman of Philadel.
phia, Miss Sarah White of Tallulah.
Ga, Mrs. E. o. Blair of Little Rock
and Miss G. G. Smith of Hastings, Ga.
The fair competitors who missed the
prize may find n grain of comfort in
the statement of n prominent Atlanta
architect that the plans submitted
equaled in quality those presented by
male architects for the general exposi-
ton buildings
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

Ho was still reading his letter, and Joe
Hcnncssy had put up his gum, but was
still boasting, when n boy entered the place
and announced that Tom Whites two
children were lost, and that searching par
ties were going out into the hills. Tom
White was the landlord OF the only hotel
in town. That afternoon his boy and girl,
neither yet II years of age, had gone Der
rying with others on the hillside and had
in some way become separated from the
party and lost. The Red Light saloon
turned out dozen men to assist in the
search, and among them was Big Jim.
When he went out, the barkrcpcr said to
him:
Better not come in here again. don't
caro- to have buffers hanging around.
Big Jim made no answer. When the
searching party started out, he was Mt the
head. Nobody knew when he broke away
from it tn take up the hunt alone, but ut
2 O'Clock in the morning. when he had
Travelled for miles, he came upon the lost
Children as they sat with their backs to
rock and their hands clasped and were cry
ing in terror Of the forms fitting about.
Big Jim was just in time. The big gray
wolves had scented out the children and
wcrc gathering to tho feast. Even as the
man lifted them up and spoke words of
sympathy and encouragement a score of
wolves snarlcd and snapped and urged
each other forward. Beside the rock grew
n small tree. the only thing larger than n
bush for 40 rods around. Big Jim lifted
the little girl as high rs he could, and
then the boy after her, and he was telling
them To be brave and hold on when the
wolves closed in. The children told what
happened during the next hour. The
wolves gathered until there seemed to be
hundred. When the pack rushed In on
the man, he would open fire and kill three
or four and brighten the others off, but
after awhile he called up to them:
Now, children, IL is only an hour to
daylight, and II you hang on up there
some one will come for you. Never mind
the wolves They can't get you. l have
fired my last cartridge and must now use
q club
The two children looked down on what
followed. Big Jim could have found safety
in the tree had il been large enough. To
reach another was out of the question.
The moment he left the rock the pack
would encircle him and pull him down.
With a stout club in his hands he beat of
one attack, but before he had recovered
his breath there was another rush, and n
minute later the hungryNeasts were fight
ing over his remains. When daylight
came, and the pack skulked away, and
some Of the searchers came, the empty
gun, a few shreds of cloth and n bone or
two were tho only relics to be found. And
yet they made n grave down in the viii
lase, and at the head of It you can today
read an epitaph of six words, which
means a whole volume to n western man,
big Jim; all sand; you bet!'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
HOW TO USE SCRAPS OF BREAD.
Economy In n Direction of Which Most
Housekeepers Are Ignorant.

Economy In a Direction of which Most
Housekecpcrs Are Ignorant.
A covered stone jar filed with bread
crumbs is indispensable to n well ap-
pointed pantry. When slices of neatly
cut bread are left from a meal, pile
them up until you have enough for
dish of toast There are three ways of
serving it. If the bread is quite fresh
when toasted. it may be lightly Drowned
and served dry. If the bread is pretty
hard, toast it brown. Have on the back
of the stove deep dish with two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of butter to a cup of
boiling water and little salt Dip the
toast quickly in and out of this and
serve on n hot dish. For another kind
Of dip toast boil pint of milk, season
it with a tablespoonful of butter, salt
and very little pepper, and thicken
slightly with -four. Let boil up once.
Dip the toast in q dish of plain hot milk.
put in a deep hot dish and pour the
thickened milk over it.
If scraps of bread are left, cut them
into inch squares, put them into the
oven and toast very brown, then put
away in a glass jar. If in dry place.
the cubes will keep an indefinite time.
1Htg dIe utlIClOuS III lulu sOupss anu
nothing nicer can be found to serve
with a small roast than toasted cubes
softened with rich gravy. The crumbs
left from the cutting of the cubes should
be dried thoroughly. then put on the
bread board and rolled to powder or
pounded in a pestle. Put the crumbs in
a jar to use for Dreaded chops. oysters.
meat ''stuffing" and any Of the hundred
little economies into which bread en-
tiers quite as palatable as cracker
crumbs
A delicious supper for little children
is made of toasted bread. Toast the
scraps very brown and pound into small
bits. A tablespoonful or two in glass
of milk make a light. nutritious lunch.
and it will keep for weeks. If the bot
tied crumbs happen to gather damp,
pour into n pan and set in a hot oven
for a moment or two.
If you get tired of toast, steam the
dry bread. Put over the fire q skillet
of water. and when it comes to a boil
set over it n tin steamer. Into this
steamer put slices of bread, cold baking
powder biscuits or cold light dough bis
cults Pile til steamer full il You like
and lay over the bread a perfectly clean
cloth; then put ON the lid and let the
thing steam for ten minutes. II the
bread is very dry, it may take longer.
Steamed bread should be served piece
at time, as it is required TO be eaten,
for it dries quickly, but is delicious
morsel when eaten pininR hot
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
See that you get DANA'S.


PASSENGER Train service. Oct ~ 1884
Trims leave wsterburyfor
.,OSTON-s.4s 50 N 100 SIS m:
NEW YORK Via Brewster a m. 2-10 m
WORCESTER-34s 80 m 100 m
NEW L0NDON-7-S0 q m l. 90. SIS p N
PUTNAM-345 80 a I-0H. 3-55 m
TILLIMANTIC-S-45 30 a M loo 3-SS y II.
SPRINGFIELD -9.05 m 3-55 p M
HARTFORD-3.4s $50. S0S- iO:sh m. loo
NEW BR1THIS-s.4s 7-sa. sOs iO.,s a N 100,
pLAI " III n. 7-n. scs. lo.ss m los
8RIsToL@s4s $50 sns,lO4s N Zoe
rERRYTILLE-7so. sos. 1o4ss II 100 IS.
gyATERTILLE-TS ~ 9 Is To- a N S.s5. SIS N
VEST CHESHIRE $50. $50 m +.sal ? N
HERIDEN $50. $50 n. $50 = N
CROMWELL $50 a M $50 2
Union CITY SOS a m 2le 7 m
sSGgTpHaPoRRaR--sSss, a z p 70; 2 m III
SANDY HOOE-sOS m 40 N.
HAWLEYVILLE-sOs 4 N 2IO. n
OANBURY--D6 a m 2-1G N lbs p m
BRFWSTERS-sOs = r 1I0 iI.S5 m
FISHEILILOS- HUDSON-s.G5 a m 2-1O P n
arBfnghampton. Elmirs. Jamestown. Cleve
land Akron and Chicago 90 m ATOP m
Sunday trains Hartford AMI Boston
W.R BABCOCK
Gen Pass Agent Bostcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
PLEASED THE YOUNG
REUNION OF THE ORDER OF THE
ROUND TABLE.

The Occasion Graced by the Attendance OF
Many Distinguished Authors-Enorts In
Behalf OF . Worthy objeet-A New As
pirant For Literary Fame.
NEW YORK, Dec. lit did not seem
very difficult to those who were arranging
for the reunion Of the Order Of the Round
Table to obtain specimens Of the ingenious
artistic and beautiful work Of the boys
and girls Of this country so that an exhi-
bition of their skill could then be made.
Ii was thought, however. to be n Diff
cult thing to induce n considerable num-
Der of the writer's whose names arc famil-
lar to young people, and whose works
have given them joy, to accept an invita-
tion to be present ut this reunion. The
occasion was fixed for Dec. and s, and
it was to take place I'm n large hall which,
in New York city, IS frequently chosen for
high social entertainments. The Order Of
the Round Table has members in every
part Of the world where the English Ian
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
Railroad Time Table
June II. 1894
NAUGATUCE DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as follow:
for NEW YORK-sOS. sI2 1880 a m: las.
SIS 4a0pm. Sunday. AIS m
Ra-.,rn 500. s o. o.. 1s-OS a m Il ~. 40260l
n. Sunday. 6.OO a N.
Rnr NEW HAVEN. via Derby JunccC-- sos
sin lOsO = m I-ls. 5-15. SIS y IT.
Return via Derby Junction %. SO m
I1aO AZ sLS0. IS p ~ SUNDAY 81" m
IrNPw HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
SaugAruck Junction = a. p m
For BRIDGEPORT-6OS sl4 1850 M :
Iss SIS 40. SIS m sunday So ~.
Ra-1En at NJ S-I3 30 N II OF. 22ss 81 10
m. Sundays IS m
Sor ASSONIA-6G5. s-I3. 1850 m la
5ssl4ls So : ~ lnixsdl 2 m sunday i-le
R..,uru At T4S s54 II. a N 1881 IL d-lo
SIS IN. sunday $40 m.
-WATERTOWNt4 20. SIS I1-1T N SIS
S-ll 5.O4 p Saturday s1s N -
Return at Gu. 80. 1870 a m : z-S'. 40 o-''
pm. SATURDAY s3s m
fUr THOMASTOS-s3A u12 m: SAA' 7-os'
pm. sunday s25 q N
Return at T.E3 los q N: lSs SO . u
Sunday S.i7 J. m
PR TORRISGTON-sSS LII . N Ss1- sss.
pm. Sunday as a m
Return at 10. 1870 a m. 2So. e-oS = H.
sunday. S-33 p m
P,,r WINSTED-sLS3. ll-I1 a. M: SIS. S-5s r m
Sunday. e-S5 m
Return at 100. $40 a. m: 2-O6. i-ia p m.
sunday. 500 r. m
CT. 4EMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
THE PLANTERS HOTEL

cinity is thin and clayey, so poor, in fact,
that gardens and lawns do not flourish.
Tho peculiar nature of the soil, too, and tho
broken character of the territory, they
>,ty. make the building of good roads a
and expensive matter. The result
is that in its growth st. Louis has been
more sOlidly built up than any other great
american city.
st. Louis is also the solidest city finan-
cially in all the land, for during all the de-
preston there has not been one bank fail
urc, and the business failures have been
few and comparatively insignificant.
l. ID. MARSHALL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15


+. J. Jenny. the class \ bicycle rider.
next season.
Harry Wheeler, the American profess
sional bicyclist. will likely return to
France next spring.
Eighty-cight members of the Kings
County whcelmen rode %, 937 miles be-
tween March / and Nov. !, 1894.
Alfred dc Orc has accepted the chal-
lenge Of J.. J. Malone to play for the pool
championship and $500 n side.
The managers of the Professional Cy
cling league in Australia want thinner
man to race in the antipodcs next year.
Silver King of tho St. Louis Browns
offers to bet $500 that he can throw n ball
farther than any other professional hall
player.
Otto Zicglcr. the Pacific coast champion
bicyclist, intends tn locate in the cast
next season and compete in all hiE tour
namcnts.
William Russell Alien, owner of Erem-
lin, 2:OTss, says he Is afraid considerable
time must elapse before his horse can
stand trimming again.
Charlie Comiskcy will he the captain,
manager, owner and probably the first
bascman of tho st. Paul club, which has
been admitted to the Western league.
Tho nine sons of Kirk Hackham Of
Sturgeon, Mo-, have formed n baseball
club. They challenges any family nine ia
che country, THEIR ages range from 30
10 . seer-,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
BANKRUPT CLOTHING. STOCK SALE
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
WATERBURY, CONN.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
Mems, Boys and Childrens Clothing, Suits, Overcoats
listers and Trousers at half price.

of York
a of
lucky We place the entire Bankrupt
its reguarv value THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
Bankrupt Sale of of
opportunity
o this
in price,
II
II
a
a worth 3d.
Mems all Kerey woth$l6 Sour price,
Men a. wool eld all
wool Chinhla listers, worth $3.50,
listers with roll collars worth S25
Mems in patern our price,
woo,do
wothf from o 14,om
in s,indife
and double breasted
fine goo1w hromS2 o ourp
all ind
Men saucvwo price
to madeg and$
One lotofF
other extraordinary which unable
here of lack
Evcth a
inc in menon
of
purchaser that will this
'FRONT.'
bargains
in atcndam Remember the place
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
Boston CLOTHING House,
116-1 Is East Main ST., Waterbury, Conn.,
4 FAIR PITTssuRc ARCHITECT

A FAIR PITTSBURG ARCHITECT.
Miss Elise Mcrcur. Who Designed the wo
mans Building FOR AtIanta's Exposition.
That the woman architect * abroad
in the land was recently demonstrated
when ID women submitted plans of n
high order of merit for the Woman
building at the Cotton States and Inter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

Teacher-Now, Johnnie, r<Hcmber that
it was Atlas that supported the world,
but want to try your power of imagina-
ton. Who do you suppose supported At
las
Johnnie-His wife, guess--Philadel-
phIa Record
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15

The City Railway company of Berlin
has adopted the nickel in the slot plan for
selling tickets during the busy hours. The
improved machines are so constructed
that the coin drops out again if a wrong
one has been put in or if there are no
F,,r,,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
Right In Style.

Mr.. Highfii-where is that Book OF
Etiquette and Complete Letter Writer'"
Mrs. H.-what do you want of it2
Mr.. HI want to write to the grocer
TO tell him can't pay him.--New York
Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-15
Terrible RetrIbution.

Thcolo-Dun't you think there will be
any punishment hereafter for n man who
commits bigamys
Diablo-of course there will. Both his
wives will bc there at the same time
New York World.