davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

John !. MCNaIly Is at work on a new farce comedy for Petc Daly. and another for May Irwin. who is to star next season
 Bobby GaylOr. the GrotcSque Irish star will GO Ia England in June tO draw S5O( a week appearing in several of the music halls
 ModiCSka writes that shc has just bCgur a tour of Poland, She iS committing tn; rOlc Of F,,iOra tn memory in the Poli>l language.
 The Black Patti. the celebrated soprano at the head of her own concert company will begin q tour of the south and Tcxai early in January
 Mrs Bcrlan Gibbs. the well knOwr leading woman, is the posscs>or of a ncCk lace of rarr pearls. an heirloom in hei family for 500 years
 Harry L. Hamlin is in New York cit. busily engaged in securing new ideas fOl his play that he is at work upon. IL iS cn titled The Stage Door
 Clara Qunlitz. the premiere dancer, ha made such success with n new danCC a the Winter garden. Berlin. that sh" wil continue thcrc four months.
 Howard Paul. worldIins and fcuillctOn ist, draws n parallel between the acting a Nat (. Goodwin and Arthur Roberts, tn celebrated London comedian
 Albert Chcvalicr. tho famous London music hall artist. has just got married il his old aga and has changed his min' about coming tO America this season-
 sydney Booth. who was the favOTit nephew Of Edwin Booth. and who was Cs peCially engaged for James O'\cill's sup port, has been retained for the season
 The date fixed for the production b. Nat C. Goodwin Of the play entitled '' Am hition. which Henry Guy Carleton ha written for him, is the second wcCk d EI.hrrNnrN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
Hut IL Disc outraged the Young Lady Win"
 Was Teaching Him.
JOHNS FESTIVE IDEA.

Was Teaching Him.
 X clever girl. M hu would mako n scuSa- ton in Hn,.,iy if IatC had hCCn n little msrc kili ;n h,r in n material way, lives on n siLU >;r,Vt aud Is n constant source of amusCmcul and jry tu her littIr circlo of friends Shv k ruur, She iS compelled to turn and rv;urn her i.ov.uS. trim and r'- trim her bOnnvt> and make all sorts Uf littlc sacrilccs. and all bccausc fate dc creed that her father should b' quiet, unamhi;i iuu>. ,-,'u>,it ntiuuS. LU'aminG sort If q fellow. iu~ty:ISl of q EU>tliuE, money making, suCCc>>iUl III, rChant. This girl has hrair~ ,l Iu,l Iuuk>. and. what Is better. urI:lE".a.:. but she k CClul vl!Cd very if, II tI wulN because she has un ear fare. Shr UiHu>CS herself with all sorts of things that other girls seldom think Uf Her latest VXplD!t iS a clas~ ,f ChiUanCn, into whose wooden heads she k Cudravnr- ing tu inject n (ain; idea uf the Limitations of the English language and incidentally the Christian rvli-ton-
 In her clJe~. "u Il recent sunday. she was l,ivl;.i: CiIuE Pui an object lesson on the wuUI,:.Hi cTyIti,ns Uf t'ud
 "ScC. Chitg. >kv said. svc this beau tiful rO~C. t,OL made this rose. He made it to lunk pretty and smell sweet tiOd made all things, Ching. He madc you, and he made me, Now. tell me, Ching, who made thC rose:
 Ching grinncd and said: God. He makCC lose. "
 That's right, Ching. Now. why did he mako the rusc:'
 He makcc lose to look plctty and smcllcc sweet
 That's right. Who made you, Ching
 God makcc me- replied Ching. He makec me to look pletty and smrllce sweet"
 she is cndeavorinR to teach the China men n few other things, hut will let per sonal similCS with the ru>c r'St for awhile. -kanSaS City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

 stray stock broke cover with a yell and charged H.. Our mule made n run of 20 ruds and then tucked Us out of the saddle nud T moment later We were in the hands of the phiIisLiuC>- We have always given the Big 6 boys Cr,dit for hCing hustlcrS. and il was nO surprise Ia Us that they had a rope around our neck and limb over our head inside Uf to seconds The spot was just beyond Indian CrCvk. and the 10 or 5u trees growing thCrc offer exceptional facilities for lyuchinE bcCs. We expected tn hr pulled up at once. but il d'dn't hap pen Ia hr busy day with the boys. We are naturally good naturCd crittcr and wish tO avoid acrimonious discussion of unpleasant subjects. ThcrCforc when the boys got ready Ia ask leading questions and demand truthful answers wc were willing Ia meet them half Way. The in tCrvIrw was solucw hat prolonged, and the rope chafcd our neck but We have dis tinct recollection cf admitting to the fol- lowing:
 That we knew morc about pounding sand than editing newspaper.
 That the circulation of THE KICKER was only half that of our esteemed con temporary.
 That We wanted to get out of journal ism and become q cow punchcr.
 That We never ought to have been mayor of the town.
 That We were q liar. a dufTer and dis credit to the territory.
 We didn't stop to argue or discuss, but answered all questions promptly and chcCrfully and in n way 10 afford the most satisfaction. When it was suggested that We sing song, we had one ready, and when one of the crowd kicked Us and de mandcd n jig we shUtllcd away in n man her to elicit applause. When they got ready tn pull on the r"l'c, we stood on tip too to give them all th" leverage possible. and when our opinion was demanded We l answered that we fvl; wC ought to be hung l twice over. Wh"t SaVSd u~ Was the arrival | of Major Jones, uW ..,v of the ranch, who | had always been DuC of our warmcst friends. The boys let go rather Grudsing ly, though realizing they had the best oi us. They had the drop on us, and We | wiltcd.
 Within the last two days at least 5C people have called at THE KICKER offic. to ask why We didn't deny the rumors in circulation affecting our reputation. l We simply couldn't. The boys got the call on us, and we had no show. When the editor of an Arizona newspaper i. idiot enough to start of on n lame mul, ! and leave his guns behind, he shouldn' complain of consequences, and we propose to SEW wood and keep quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

uOt the GcntlCman Jack of seven years lgu. and after the Quaker City lad rccoy ercd from the champions first violent on slaught he mora than held his own.
 In the first round MCAuliffc immediate ly assumed the aggressive, and although ZCglcr was outccnCralCd his superior strcnEth stood him in good stead, and at the end of the round it was an oven thing. McAulifIC broke h!s left hand in tho next ruund, and consequently was compelled to net on the defensive till tho call of time. Notwithstanding his misfortune the third round was a hard and fast one, and blood flowed freely. suddenly Mac seemed tc grow weak. The men clinchcd, and n po- lice sergeant climbed into tho ring and stopped the bout Tho fight was declared n draw.
 Owen IT. ZiCglcr has participated in 46 battles and points with pride to the fact that in only one instance has the decision been unfayorahlc to him. That was when he met Jack Falvry in n six round go at Providence Zicgler Is 2I years of age He weighed in against McAuliffe at I3a pounds He is a game fighter who can take lots of punishment and is likely to be heard of in the future. Among those whom he has rcccntly been pittcd against arc Horace Leeds. Billy Ernst of Brooklyn and stanton Abbott, champion of Eng land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
SimnlicitY and Charity.

wv smile at the childlikc simplicity of the kind hearted man whoSc charity be- lieveth all things opcth all things, even of thOsc whom the man of the world dis trusts. But" as Dr. Holmes says. the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done
 Dr. Dobbin. an old fashioned clergyman of Dublin. was noted for his kindness to the poor and for tho simplicity with which he trusted them, as if they could be guilty of no deception. Once n man was beg ging at the clrrgyman's carriage window. Having no change about him, he handed the bcgGar a guinea. saying. ''Go, my poor man, get me change of that, and I will give you q shilling" He never saw the beggar's face again.
 One day his wife, on coming home, found him in the hall with his hands be- hind his back. as if hiding something. She insisted on knowing what 1t was, and he timidly brought out from behind his back n roasted leg of mutton. He had quietly taken it frum the spit in the kitch- on to give to poor woman waiting at the door.-Youth' Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
u.II\nl, ElNKI: srIILwNN.

wide at the bottom. while at the top it is 3O6 feet wide. In the rock cuttings it is l6O feet wide both at top and bottom. This is by odds the largest artificial channel ever constructed, as will be seen by comparing the cross section of the SueZ and other famous waterways IL will admit. m fact. of practical OCean navigation. ar rather of navigation by ocean vessels. and We believe the time will come when ocean vessels will pass through it.
 Our plan in its entirety Is not con fined to the draining of Chicago It in cludeS the construction of n continuous chain of waterways of sufficient dimen- sions to admit ocean going vessels from New York. connecting with the great lakes. through them to Chicago. and thence through the drainage canal down the Illinois and Mississippi river to the gulf. It will likely be long time be- fore so much is accomplished. but not 90 long perhaps as you imagine. for this is the age of canal development. and things are moving rapidly in this last end of the nineteenth century. and they will move with even greater rapidity in the 
 the railroad development of the United | States has been during the past half l century can for moment doub; great possibilities fur the future Now. as the railroads arc pretty much all built. it is time for the era of cheaper though slow CT water transportation to bcSin, hut perhaps IL k not necessary Ia go into de tails un this point at this time.
 At pTc>unt thcrtr arr at work on the draiua.C canal brtwUcn j. 900 and 6. GOO men. Al nn,. time fully 5000 men were employed. and II iS quite likely that as large number may again find work upon II. The preliminary expcnScs of organization. surveys. etc. werc about 1 $500, 900. tho right of way cuSt S2. 500, l o0O. and tho rxCavatinE has cost about | xG, I6a, o0O, grand total to Nov. |.
 say, of about SIO, OOo. OO0. Although
 tho law allows n current of three miles
 an hour, not more than from ,s to ? |
 miles an hour flow will actually obtain.
 and this will surely not interfere with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

CROSS sECTIuNS OF FAMOUS CANALS.
 per some of the interesting things that werc told me few days ago by Lyman l.. Cooley of the board of trustees of the sanitary district
 When Chicago began Ia grow great, [" said MT. Cooley. and. you know. We claim that it's tho greatest town in the country now We began tO Dc troubled with our sewerage. We had to drain into the lake. and as We also have to take our water for drinking purposes from that incxhaustible natural reser- vnir We didn't like the situation Now. every body knows that the territory on which Chicago i> built is low and flat. and that il k naturally drained by the sluggish stream known aS the Chicago river. Tho Illinois or Desplaines river rises to the north. not many miles from Lake Michigan. and flows south. passing Chicago. to the Mississippi. At one point near the city tho watershed be- tween the two rivers Is very low-so low. in fact. that when the water is high some of that which should pass down the Illinois tO tl:C Mississippi over | flows the dividing line and flows into | LakO Michigan At such times the trou- | blc always rCf;rCttablC. iS very had in dcCd. and il has long been realized that some timo it must hc rcmcdied.
 Tho way in which this remedy could be applied has always been clear enough Nothing could b, simpler in theory than Ia cut q channel direct from the lake to the Illinois river. deepen the channel of thu latter >n that the water would >urUly flow south and then empty the sewers into the chan mel. If Lake Michigan wcrC ten feet higher than it l.. thrTr iS nn 'luubt that its outlet would lrs here. and that n great river would flow >Uuthward through the valley of the Illinois to the Father of Waters The difficulties in the way 0f cutting the needed channel | were. however. very great In order to | insure sufficient flow [" tako the sewage | away without t,N, great contamination | of the Illinois. which would work Inis- | chief tO the towns on its banks. tho pro | posed ditch would have tn bo a mann moth one that would cost an immense amount of money. Then thcr" had to be 1 special legislation. And il took years and years to get that. Finally. however. aft or long prutractcd effort, the proper measure waS put through the state leg islatuIc i'll lSS9 This was known aS the lock and dam bill, After that the drainage district. covering the territory to be benefited. had to he organized so aS to levy tho proper taxes. IL would tallc too long to tell of all the separate steps. but ground Was finally broken on Sept II. lS?2. and the work has been | going on ever SinCC
 The total C,rSt uf tn, work when completed will not la far from S55, GOO. 900. but considering th" length of line. S2O miles. and the magnitude of the work. it will he the cheapest achieve mcnt of the sort. >n far aS money cost is concerned i'll the history of engineering The channel must. by the | terms of the law. be of sufficient di- mensionS to carry not less than too. 900 lCuhic feet of water minute. with q current not exceeding three miles an hour. As matter of fact. the channel where cut through the earth provides Flor d depth of - feet and iS 2O2 feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Sen>ihIy Makes Tp His Mind
 to Hack Water.

ATTEMPTED MUEpEE rclations between the mayor of this town (who is our~clD and The cowboys over on Big 6 ranch have hcCn for the past year what k termed strained. The boys want to ride up and down inc streets shooting at pipes and cigars and hats and have the doors of all saloons made high enough and widc enough Ia take in n horse and rider, and il k our official duty to discourage them.
 We have wounded thrCc of tho crowd and had most Uf the others in limbo. but they hang on with a perseverance worthy of q t,yIISr cause The other day business call ed u~ over Ia Big F, nd. BCing in a hurry tO start We forget our guns and rode away on D mule tN.louEing Ia our horse editor We wyr" seven miles out Uf town and had nn thought of tho Big 6 boys when n t-;.u:, ,t them out rounding up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

on freezing look. but made no answer Hc had resumed his story when the dray- man. who was evidently much put out by his reception. broke in with:
 ''Sce heah. Sam. whats dc matter wid yep
 "Pusson," replied tho porter as he Sarcd at the man before him, was yo' .s;'oakin to me'"
 ''Of co'sc."
 An yo' called me Sam'"
 ''Scs, sah''
 Well. sah. let mo say to yo', sah, dat I'm not in de habit Q kccryin matches aruun wid me. an if I was no pusson dat called me Sam m axc,l mo fur ono when l was hOldin n disputiOus convcrsaShun wid a white gem Ian would be discommo- datcd.''
 IIC turned to me with a smile of victory on his face and for n minute I also con sidCrCd the drayInan as having bccn thor oughly squclchcd He had something in reserve, however, and after catching his breath and braCing up he said:
 'Scuso me. Mistah Hawkins, fur call in yo sam
 'Ecs. sah."
 Also scusc mo fur nxin yo' fur a match"
 You ar scused. sah.''
 Hope yO'll also scuse me dat I'm gwinc to be on de joory up at de cote house next Friday
 ''Hu. To on dat jooIy'"
 ''Ncs, sah. An yo'r case gSine to cum Abcfo' us. When dc lawyers dun git frCw talkin and talkin, m de joory rctircs to consider on verdict. I hope yo'h scuse me fur sayin dat on de wcrry next mawn- in nrtCr kurncl Dawson missed dem chickens I went cbcr to yo'r cabin. an chicken fcddCrs was nyin nbuut sn thick dat il looked like 2 snuwStorm in July Oar war cooked chickens on dc table. raw chickens in de woOdshCd. chiCkcns"-
 ''Oh, l see. ' interrupted the porter, ad- vInCinG with outstrCtchCd hand. Dis am Mistah Woodhou>c Of co'sc yo' kin call me Sam. of cl'sc yo' kin hcv n match or hull box of 'cm. ScuSc me but took you fur a proGnacious individual who wanted Ia interrupt dispUtious COnvcrsa>hun an show hissclf of bcfo n white gem lan. It's all right, MiStah WuUdhou>c. all right HCah's II matches an n papcr Q smokin tCrbackcr. an lcavc dis " 'tc man in yO'r kCCr while go m swC, |, out de depot m fill up de water cooler"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
People wh" Tat s'.y al Thrive an th
 T., lu'. '.lNr food.
2 PLC8Lf-,N HABIT.


 The naii>. .:Iy :.I ;;. ir:.l coun Uiv~, Hud f.. ..e.,' ,l l.. .t1 is lau,. ,N'l..; l..r> ,.-, ,.,,.,f tl>,r il ta,' t..ir;,r ,t f,.' ! ' Iiain; eases ...,y ins s.n ..'nI'~t ir", ~I~;lj .r ,.,-trv In Ill iL,ti st";l..,, .l~ VII; ;A. N..ti.,~ hirt.> ,f Calth. generally C!rI~ I:t ir-t thought one would imaciur that l.ll~ clay eating habit had l'v, n :ur:::vd ;Hiuu.h L,>ir' Ia gel alkaline ,u' -I,,l.. , i:.fr il,r stomach 1T order Ia I!'utr...I., i!,v acids of that organ, but inv,e etiEltiHu~ T-nVc the contrary. the clnXs which >,th ,,i!r most crave being unctuOus and wE"lly devoid uf saline clt> mcntS
 Humholdt says that tho female potter, workers on the MadalCua river, in south America, put largr humps of clay int, their mouths quite frequently while shap ing their CGTthVnWarr vessels and that the clay eating instinct k sn strong in the natives Of that ry.-iuu that infants Uf from |. tO year Ui A--v arc tied iu tic hut tO prCVCnt them from overlooking IhviI stCTIaUhs wiIh tl.V l:uN iu It ilt. L!,t. Gu thC OrlEo'" t,a, .ur 2-r,;:t truNrltr :I>,.,i several Gly~ Wiih A clay ,atIuS trihr of In dianS caI!,d the Otruuc> lie tLuS de sCrhCS the peculiar h.r!jt as noted in that queer PC"Vlr:
 "Thc earth which tho Otoiuacs cat is a . small quantity "i uSidr of. iron as n con. stituCnt part
 They Svt.k fur it on the hanks of the OrinOCO and Meta rivers and select it with great care. T0t considering all Clays equal ly aEr,vahl' Ia cat. \ very intelligent monk as>ur,d tI> that ono of them would eat from thrvt-Guaricrs "f pound 10 ]. pounds uf this l,.,,,i in single day. II you inqu.rc cf ar Otomac Indian concern ing his winters provisions, Lc will point tO q heap of clay balls stored away in hi, hut
 As noted in tho opening, We find thi: queer earth eating practice diffusCj throughout the turrid zone and OccaSion ally hear of the practice in sweden. Nor way, Finland and in New Caledonia a. well as in the southern states of our owr country. Why tho human system should crave such Cdd food could probably bc sci entifically explained However. it is not the purpose uf this mote" 10 seek rCmots rcasOns for tho cxistCncC of the habit, but simply to state that the practice. though admittedly curious one, is well known in the various quarters of the globe.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
I Praise
Q good thing whenever l see

e good thing whenever I see an opportunity" Thus writes MIR. DAN'L Y. DAVIS. of Luke St.. WATERBURY. CONN. That he is justified n thus asking his friends to rely on his judgment, we have only to quote further from his letter,
 My knees and feet were so lame from Rheumatism could scarcely walk, Ny doctor gave me ] new pFcso-;P,l,.n ncag.y every week for t.:r>e m>nlhs, but the pains contlnw,d, then tried S>v- eral notvI b,ovd medicines and sarsaparillAs withyu, AvAil. -At- tracted by thc experience related of q sufferer ia nearby town, l decided 10 use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
DUNDER'S ALMANAC.
HE SPRINGS SOME MORE JOKES ON THE LONG SUFFERING SERGEANT.

The Sergeant Tries to Touch CarIs Feel
 ing by Referring to a Recent Hcrcavc-
 ment, but It Is No Use-Nr. Dnnder Is
 Unmovcd-
 lCupyrlght. lSat. by Charles B. Le,vis-l
 Any of tho family dcad:" asked the fat police sergeant as he looked up from his blotter the ether afternoon and saw Carl Dundc- before him
 Not by some long shots" exclaimed MT. DundCr in rCply, Dot family vhas wcrry r:CoCh alive und VhCll. und Cafcry body vhas laughing abUudt 2O hours n day.
 What do they find to laugh atf' que riCd the sergeant as hc hCavCd a sigh and turned his facc Ia tine alley window.
 Why. at my alusanac-ha, Ina! ha,-of course. Ivhas going by, you know, und L-,p in to rcad you few shokcs from dot almanac
 Have you got an almanac"
 Say. sergeant. comes down hero morc ash ten times und tells you haf il vented an almanac She vhaS comic almanac She >has full cf sh"kcs und sadness und advertisements. und cafcry body vhaS wild Ia get n copy. IT vhas wcrry strange dot you Guan' PIucwbvr
 ''Nou sec, lbs; my father few years ago. and anything sad trings up all the T,.>t explained thc sergeant as hc brushed hi~ left eve wi;h corner "i his handkcr- ! chief
 ~o d.d luSc my faddrr n few years az, but dot makes no dcefCrcncr aboudt s1'.c fun Ivhill now rad some shokrs to you
 Please Gom't. Mir Dundcr, Itold you that uiy fathcr''- Nvtr fa,l,!cr vha~ dcadt Und cant bc , kI.l,d a.,a.n' Now listen | Nh,., Mas der dvvtcvcnoe between q ' giraffe und a swan IL vhas nccks 10 not | tiu2>
 Why vhas a garden seed like your mother in law Because she vhas uo good until placed beneath der sod.
 When vhas a ship not ship' WkSn S!c Nll.Is a float.
 What Nl.,> d,r dcctcncncc between a soldier und a s.otuau: OnC faces der bull ! lets. uI.d g,r ,sIdcr powders der facT. 70 Nilt \ h.y- ger ,.,tt"rvrCV ICtwCCn q i C,,ld:.,t,r uud >choOltCachvr, One uliuG~ t.,r :t..ju. uut der adder trains de ! mind uud l.vA~ luorr ash ten pupils a day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
4 DROP IN DIGNITY.
He Concluded That After All He Was
 tsuly f'Inin sam.

While was talking tn ''.y cuIorcd DOT ter Gt the depot a ucl,r, ,iIIyman drove up and called [" him while yet 30 feet away for q match to light his pipe No attcn tion was paid to his request, and hc came slouching down the platform to query:
 Say, Sam. didn't yo' dun h ar me axin yo' fur n match''
 The porter ceased telling me of a rail road accident t0 draw himself up and put
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
N.H.&H. Railroad Time f2blt
,.t T. ISsI. ~A-GATJC~ DIVISION

NA tE@ - A'. V 4SNANN
 Tr,..- ..,Sv.. W4r,.-'7.cy as fol. W.: :EW YOVE-7nS ~.l1 l"S' a I'll: l-.> Jas 4tbpr!. <uu.tAV. tla 2 ..l-
 ,s-sr-I d.s sssr Esl. l. tSi 4 IT ! s'. 4o6 Q 7 n -.uU.lav S-,-r a El. r,-S NEW II AVFN via DNr4S I-:uctt'-- 'N Srl I'd <l a VI = IS. SlSS 2 c-l- r.-uru wa D-r'.y T.i1'ti.'rl- 'A. --t' \ Iii 1pAt ? - :-sN VI S-:u 1v- . l' t m NEW I\VFN. NEW LONDON. "tr~ Via StIgt-g.k J'Jn'rr'r L t.' P I;'- For HIIniEPOEF- ,'7. >l: HS" n lS. s2S tIN N I III >undtY t.., T E' Ratlru ..t -.r> I1 .s.tl lN: II $ L-+>Sf- ." m Sunslav> I' -L IT. ASSNSIA-%n7 - 'rsN .a I-2- gss ..I.s Ns --'s. u.tN'-t' r 11 ~-i.''j V R!-rru at ?-4S. S4. |" lI "A III: I1 '' 5 "I '-!' SIS . III sunday ~tt a I'll \TERT TOWN-6I IA >-S~ ui- n = .i2 ?1t ? E.. Saturlay SIS T r. Return at 6.Sl. --t3 IO - a I'll 2-sb. 'H' S pu Sa.ur.lay -S5 T. m F,.r THOMASC 3\-~-l'. :: |. . IT 'S' ''' nm sunday 9-.S I IT.
 Return at 7.4S. IJ-2S a n: lsS >--s tA sunday S-S- I- Tl- = P.r TORRINIiTON---EL l'-I2 s IT. E-'- 7'' nm Su1iAy a s a 'u
 R.stT!-.! lt N IF.s' VI. 2-aF- 5-S ? u4 sunday S-13 r. M .-, , F,r WIN~TEU-~-SS II l. a- ul.: tS3 "-'Y ' I'll RstIrt. .r-l.'i; a; :.-'. eto A. n: 2.s. 4'= ? m sunday. 3',' ' m
 CT. HEMPSTEAp Gen rA-~ S=;,'nt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
More Appropriate.

Beaver-I want to get a riding suit to go with that saddle horse I got the other day
 Melton-Is that the horse you sold me? BcaVer-IeS.
 Melton-I should think a walking suit would do old man.-Clothier and Fur nishcr