davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
TRAINS EoRTHwARD.
leave Arrive
DfgIs,aani
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos II, 10, 70. 50. 49, and 50i make no
stops. Nos. 41S and l34 stop at Belheld and
stony Creek on signal Nos. -. "A. jS o. ana
IS stop on signal at Manchester, DreWry >,
Centralia and Chester. Nos. 49, IL, and
az VIII stop on signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on
al through trains. on Trains Nos. 81
and 90 Sleeping-Cars between Richmond
anu LVnchhurg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
frnf
General OnCa. 70
S. A. /.

"a "a s-kI f'rsf
GEABOAKD AIk-LlNE.
SCHEDULE ~ Egf.
SUNDAY, JA. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
Gems Of Modern Artt
TEN CENTS FOR EACH PORTFOLIO.

Every picture described by the brightest and best OF Aer
writers on art subjects These descriptions not technical
or proix but brg h and interesting.
THE COMMITTEE OF SELECTION has approved every pic
ture that appears these portfolios This suct guarantee
that nothing inartistic will be admitted THE COMMITTED Or
SELECTION consists of WILL CARLETON HORACE BRAD
LEY and CIEVALIER ANGELO DEL NERO.
most careful selection of subjects has beenade Od mytho-
logical and religious pictures will have place these portfolios
We have selected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.

Leaving Richmond at 800 L. NJ. daily
ana arriving at Weldon at II - H. NJ.
and az Atlanta at 400 L. NJ via : a.
l.. Through sleepers-Hlchmond TO At
lanta. 49,. $3.50.
In addition 10 the above. THE NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, con-
sisting OF Nestibule Pullman-cars only.
daily. except Sunday. and leaves Peters
burg north-bound 7:j2 \. NJ, daily. eX-
cept Monday. No extra fare charged on
this train. EXCEPT regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
DEPARTURE OF SrEAufr,


at o'clock L. ". AaA--..
hour before sallins um-
steamers leave .Nt@ .tf
70. North River, Tor
WEDNESDAN and SAT 't.'.
NJ, arriving m Hlcnm at -i.
FRIDAY AlOENlN'r.
Passenger dccOmE.ii-i
Cabin fare 10 ~" Obs
meals and beltW |.t sa..
route ..........-...-. tt..'.-
Eound-trip tickets, lhii .i
days after date 81 issue
Steerage fare. with s1.
Steerage fare. without
Cabin fare VIA On -h
ONO railway ana 1855
Petersburg railroad l,l--
cd 70 four days. .......
Round.trip tickets oimli.i
days. .........-....--t s.tr-
Tickets can b. outt.N't
Transfer Company p, tl
Chesapeake ana Ohio ana O..
petersburg deuOts. ANA OBJ
office, 1871 Main street. ani
etts.
Freight Forwarded ami
iading issued .0r points
York.
Freight received daily ur
Passengers leaving kil.N
DAYS WEDNh.SDAN
and SATURDAYS Oy thr tt
Ohio railway Nta Sew
$40 and by the Richmond
railroad same days ~
make connection az N''t
steamer leaving those ttf
GEORGE w. ALLEN 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
Attractive, Interesting, and Pleasing Subjects,

n;ctures that tell story or arouse emoonpctues that
an,,sc and recreate-that instruct and inspire.
The materials for this publication have been gathered out OF
the most FAMOUS GALLERIES and finest PRIVATE COES-
TIONS in the Old World and the New
Eminent artists represented such as Alma ladea Rosa
Bonheur Bouguereaux Corot Doe Detale Dure astlaKe
Gerome Hoffman, Hunt Knaus, Rdgway Knight, Landeer
Makowski Makar Meyer Bremen Mlet Mlais dc Mur1lo
Schefer BENJAMIN Constant Jules Breton Berstadt Beard IT,
Brown F. S. Church. Clifford Whistler Hart Toby Rosenthal
artists and young asprants for artistic
whose household worsave not been overlooked
The Committee of Selection have often chosen meorous and
pleasing picture by comparatively unknown artist IN preference
to unattractve subject by painter of prominence
This magnificent work is in itself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA,

l. W y. NJ. Soul HERN EAHltESS, O.ii4y
Tor Danvllle, Greensboro 4,
on-Salem. Connects AT
DdnVille with the Washington
and Southwestern NestiOul- ii
Limited, carrying sleepers TO
Asheyille and Hot Springs,
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah.
jacksonville, and Tampa. At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
Shreveport, New orleans, and
Memphis Connections made
at Memphis and New Orleans
for all points IN Texas and
California.
Sleepers Richmond. Va, TO
Danyille and Cir cnsDOro'.
i2:i0 +. III. FAST MAIL, daily, for Allan
IA, Augusta, and points South.
Connects at MOseley with
farmyilic and Powhatan rail-
road. at Keysyile for Clarks-
Vile, oxford, Henderson 0nd
Durham, and at Greensboro'
for Durham. Raleigh, and
Winston-Salem. Carries Sleep-
ers Danville TO Columbia, Al
gusta, Savannah. Jacksonville
and Atlanta. Parlor-Car At
lanta 10 Rirmlngham
GOO =. NJ. LOCAL. daily, except Sunday,
for Amelia Courthouse and m.
termediate points.
$50 2. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. carry
ing passenger coach 10 Amelia
Courthouse Stops at all sta
tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK

The DISPATCH will offer its subscribers the most beautiful art
work published at merely nominal cost MS Is '
new work every plate being made especially for It, 1t called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
III O-' Ii @NA1A4 TIT = A@1''A
FOLK

Leave. Arrive.
Richmond 900 AN. Norfolk ..u.-5 a NJ.
Richmond $40 PM Norfolk ....S.l5 PM.
Norfolk =. 'l:3O A. NJ. Richmond 1879 \. NJ.
Norfolk. 'i:35 PM Richmond 200 PM.
The trains leaving Richmond al ~ NJ.
and Norfolk at I =. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points. AMI passengers
90 through without change OF cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at \. u.
and IL: 80 Z. NJ. ana arriving at Richmond
at $50 \. VI. 1880 =. NJ. make close con-
J ection at Petersburg, TO and from Farm
willie, Lynchburg. and west.
X. NJ. SCLLY Superintendent.
f. T. y. MYERS. General Sup't
IT NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager. iva
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
cave Arrive

Leave AEfiht
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
As goo AN s:3l An, Norfolk special
q IS % 4. Nj. 9Ij \. Nj Through tram.
20 $50 T. N 3:37 M. Accommodation.
4l3 20. u N q.33 L VI. Atlanta special.
81 % 20 Il NJ 6lj r. ". Norfolk train.
rs s7.25 PM $40 PM Fast Express.
81 lsli.J0 4. N. l2:sJ \ NJ Accommodation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

D-Dlnner. B-Ersahf .-f
No. - makes AN l..l ..
a: Raleigh with ilri.
Ashevllle. y. c.. aAI I
points on tho Weston t..
railroad
No. q, "Vesubula I.m'.
Yet ST., ners Rchm0nl . So
meets directly az Atlanta
a. Il. r. Tor Chatiar
AN points West. Conn
". ! y r. ~ '
Now Orleans, eni nm rrr..
No extra charge on "F-et
ARRIVE Hl'H....
No. l3l. Atlanta r......
Limited Train. ll.n A a..
No. 18-Mai AMI t....
daily. except SUNDAY
For tickets. Pullman
apply at uoA.t-ufI...
Ton; Richmond Trans.
east Main street. t.l ....
SIS east Main street.
John q. WINDEE. l..
General Manager.
y. V. SMITH. IT.
Traffic Manager. I.
II. ". BDIkiN. CI5 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
NARROW ESCAPE.

Team struck by south taIAin street
--.FE-=aC-z Car.
shortly before . O'Clock this morning
an accident occurred at the junction of
Grand !. and South Main streets, which
came near having a serious ending fer
Meyer Greenblatt, junk dealer and grocer.
of % Chatfield avenue. MIR Greenblatt
was rounding the corner and had reached
a point opposite Was cigar store, when a
trolley car. going north, came along. MIR
Greenblatt's horse SHE'D and backed the
wagon onto the street far enough 20 be
struck by the car. The motorman brought
his car to n standstill as quickly as posi-
BILE. but not until the occupant o: the
wagon had been tossed into the air and
landed on his head and shoulders on the
block paving beside the gutter. He was
cut on the 6adk of the right hand and il is
wonder how his skull escaped being
fractured. The whip. which he held in
his hand. was smashed into pieces. and
some of the onlooSers thought it had
pierced the mans side. He was picked
up by NJ. ii. Was and j. Leonard aud
it was found that while he was badly
shaken up he was not severely injured.
He was removed to J. Il. Valles's store on
Grand street and afterwards TO his home.
MIR Greenblatt was fortunate in not being
| thrown against the curbstone which was
not more than a few inches from where
his head struck. There was no damage
| done to the wagon.
Attorney Russell has been retained 10y
Mr Grsenblatt TO bring suit against the
| Traction Co
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
SCARCE, BUT GOOD.
The Cider Product - somt what shsr
THIS fear.

The CIDER Product som. what short
This Year.
An expert says that the cider product OF
Connecticut is several thousand barrels
short of last years quantity. While this
year would naturally have been an of year
for the apple crop, the generous budding
of the trees last spring seemed to indicate
that this years crop would equal if not
surpass that of last year. Sineularly
enough. however. the early conditions
were not fulilled. except in certain sec
tons For instance" said the expert.
there were places where there was
heavy crop on several farms
adjoining each other and then
immediately adjoining these might
be several others of these farms
with hundred of apple trees In which tn.
crop was scarcely worth the picking
Then in other sections there would per-
haps be n strip. say a half mile or so wide
and several miles long. with trees bearing
abundAntly and on each side of this strip
thousands OF barren .rees. 1t was rather
queer and don't know that can explain
1t. IL might have been that storms had
something TO do with il. but | am inform
cd that the peculiariues existed 20 a
greater or less extent throughout the state.
As an offset for the shortage most of the
cider this year is of unusually good
quality"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
S4l&M2G6.
e
For the Holidays

Commencing night our Store will open
every evening until Christmas
GLOVES.
Gloves always make popular holiday
gifts. and we have a superb line OF them.
We mention Ladies' Mousquetaire. Suede.
Trefeusse Gloves. Modes. Pearls and
Black. at sl.s5 pair
Mousluetaire Suede. Antsuil Gloves.
Browns. Reds. Tans, Beaver. Mode. White
GRAY and Black. 1t 81 80 pair
Four-button Suede Gloves. light ccloTs.
81 pair.
tans. mode and black. at 81 25 pair.
White Glace Kid (rsan. with narrow
black stitching. at 81 pair.
Four-button Glace Kid Gloves, mode.
wide stitching. at sl.25 a pair.
Pearl GIacs Kid Gloves. wide black
stitching. ut 81 IS par.
Ladies' Gauntlet Driving Gloves. at 81 =
- and 80.
Heavy Kid Gloves. 4-Lutton. black. a,
11.22 - pair
English Walking Gloves. 4-button. in
tan, red and brown. Mt 81 pair.
Ladies Kid Gloves. with patent thumb.
IN modes and black. at 81 IS a pair.
The CourvcisiCr Glove. with new shape
thumb, in tans and black. at 81 40 n pair.
Ladies' Lined Gloves. with fur top. 81
and / 80.
Ladies' Biarritz Gloves. all shades. al
79c and sec pair.
Misses Biarriiz Gloves. at 79s a pair.
Misses Suede Mousquetaire Gloves. tas'
and white. 81 a pair.
Misses Heavy Doeskiu Gloves. tans and
red at 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
JUDGE ROOTS nCUR.

The Irrrpr'ss bic Maurice M"ri.rIy
sIsk.s Hu Ir,que OF the Poi &C
Court.
Maurice MOriarty turned court room
proceedings into variety performance
this morning. He was charged with an
assault on his wife, committed last Satur-
day night and he came to court this morn
ing to answer to the charge. carrying a
drunken jag.
His wife said that last Saturday night
he beat her ut her sister-in-llw's home uu-
til she went doSn on her knees and pray ed
to him not to murder her. He threatened
to throw her from the third story window
She escaped from the house while he was
in drunken sleep. She said that there
were marks all over her body as the re-
near her home since. Maurice kept inter
ruPiing his wife all through her testimony
3ith various accusations.
When he went on the stand II was evil
dent to all that he was drunk Don't
you mind what she says. Judge 1
wouldn't tell a lie for the world ?" he be-
gan.
At this point Maurice gave Judge Root
one Whit of his breath and the Judge or
dered him to sit down, having discovered
that he was drunk. and ordered COM
HlhluA Hlidr OUT lnt uEuHhEnuE<S
Prosecuting Attorney Russell made the
complaint and then Maurice began again,
saying to Judge Root: '.You take a irins
yourself. don't You You were drunk often
yourself weren't you?'
Judge Root again ordered him To sit
down.
Moiiarty staggered over to where his
wife sat and said: You lid this didn't
YOU" shaking his finger thrcataninely
Chief Egan sat him down tEis time and
the judge warned him that he would i'm
pose u severe penalty for contempt Of
court, If he did not dssist
Maurice kept it up. however, by saying:
Send III" to jail. old steamboat Ill APP
peal" He WAS sentenced TO Jail for thirty
days for drunkenness. - and fifteen days
for cont, rnpt and six months for assault.
Judge Root afterwards RENTED the con-
tempt penalty.
Leopold Schupack. for drunkenness.
was fined - without costs.
Thomas White was also charged with
drunkenness He tried TO explain to the
judge that he WAS witness IN the Corr
case all day yesterday and did lot have
time to get drunk Attorney Kendrick
also said White was at the trial all day
yesterday. Judge Root sentenced him to
Ill for thirty days
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
CAN THIS BE TRUe2

Mrs virginia +. smith, the Ha ford
Cty Missionary. in Had Il putr.
HARrFoED. December 2O.-An important
special meeting of the state board of
charities was held at the capitol at 1890
this afternoon. Secretary Whittlesey read
a report of the case o Rose Long Eherler.
"a girl about twenty years old. who has be-
come charge upon the town of Rock
VILE and the history OF whose wrongs dis
closes the existence OF an extensive ''baby
farm, sC-called. in the vicinity of East
Canaan. Briefly the history of the girl is
as follows: The story of her early life is
obscure. but at the age of fifteen she
found herself in the custody of Mrs Nir-
ginia +. Smith. then Hartford's city mis-
sionary. Mrs Smith gave her a home in
her own family. putting her TO work in
the kitchen. Not many months had
elapsed before it was discovered that John
Cooney. man nearly sixty
years old. employed about Mrs smiths
barn ard garden had accomplished the
girls ruin and that she was soon to become
"a mother. Mrs Smith packed the girl off
to her baby farm at East Canaan and
placed her in charge of Mrs Abel Stevens.
There the baby. a boy. was born. Mean
while Mrs Smith made her betrayer settle
to the amount of S4U0; of this amount the
girl has never seen cent. Mrs Smith
pOGhtIeu InAI kpf ueE tEpuOte. ne EtTl
continued to stay with Mrs Stevens at the
baby farm. Her own little one was taken
| away by Mrs Smith and placed somewhere
and she has never seen it since. The IN
fortunate young mother was kept at the
| baby farm. where a dozen or so young
children were boarded. and worked for
her keep. Among tie children was one
| boy older than the rest, named Willie
Baldwin. He was not quite IA years of
| age. The girl, who is described as good
looking but not over bright and with
tendency to run after the boys.
beclme enamored with the Young fell, "
and eventually seduced the lad. How
long this relation existed between them is
not known. but finally it became evident
that the girl was about to become mother
again and the proprietors, Deacon Steve IA q
and his good wife. soon learned the truth.
they seemed TO regard the matter as some
thing unfortunate but not of much conse-
quence except that it would entail an ad-
ditIonal expense they wrote to Mrs
Smith for advice and she replied to send
the girl back to Rockville. This was done
and as a resull the whole story came out.
The selectmeu of Rockville were highly in
ceUssd that he girl was to become saddled
upon their town and they wrote to the
state board of charities. with the result
that Investigation followed. They have
also written to Mrs Smith giving her
| option to settle or be prosecuted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
LEGISLATORS MILEAGE.
what NJ Costs the state 20 Convey the
Members TO Hartford.

what NJ Costs the stat. 90 Convey the
Members to Hartford.
The clerks In the eomptroller's Office
have been busy for q day or two sending
out to senators and members of the lower
house of the general assembly printed or
ders for their transportation by rail be-
tween the nearest station and Hartford
during the incoming session of the general
assembly. Each member Is required to
sign the order aud return II to the comp
troller. The order also makes an assign
ment TO the state of the members regular
mileage. which would be due il the state
did not provide transportation.
About City orders were received back
yesterday, and the same number OF rail-
road Communication tickets over the several
railroads was ordered by the comptroller.
The tickets will be regular Communication
tickets good from January s. 1895, 70 the
rising of the general assembly. The rail-
roads issuing the same will charge the
state daily Communication rates for every
week day during the session.
The cost to the state is about Sl2 900
per quarter. In 1898. when the general
assembly was in session six months the
railroads bills for transportation were
S25. 900. Regular mileage as formerly nj
lowed TO members previous to 1889. would
amount to Sc, 0Oe, so that the law of. 1889.
under which the comptroller Is directed 60
furnish transportation to members wEo
desire il instead of mileage. entailed last
wear an additional expense to the state OF
sl9. 600
The deadlock session of the general as
sembly in 1891 80, cost the state 500, 200
for transportation of members.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
ooinEs Of. Day In sauEatuoH and Union

ooinEs of. DayI In sauEatuoH and Union
N Cftr.
NAuaAruok.r Dec 20.-Ths fall term of
our district schools ends tomorrow. The
winter term will commence January 2
Examinations have been in order for day
or two. Glass A will take part In the
literary exercises to-day. The singing
will be of the chorus order.
Dryer & Son are enlarging their
clothing store. putting in arc lights, etc.
occupying the space vacated by Pierpout
the jeweler. who is now well on his way to
Arizona.
DIR Spring and family. with others. at
tended the oratorio at New Haven on
Tuesday and were highly delighted with
rendering of same.
MISS Lulu L.. daughter of Jacob T.
Garrison. and Tracy North. were married
to-day at p. m. at the residence of the
bride. by the Rev Mr. Ellsworth. After a
short bridal trip they will settle in their
new residence on the heights. Both are
well known here aud carry the good
wishes of many friends.
There is quite large sale of tickets here
for ''Rhea" at Jacques opera house to-
night.
There was quite a knockout at one of
uui saAoohs ih ShA"h my Auc-ua hikuts
between some Polanders who were playing
billiards. ono of them being laid out with
a billiard cue. so that DIR johnson was
called out at 2 a. m to repair damages to
his head. Yesterday two of them paid
each 81 and costs for their part of the
show.
Slavery Days, OF Life Down South Be,
fore the War" advertised as the biggest
Afro American company ever put before
the public. is billed for "Wednesday evening
December &c. at the Gem opera house.
Owing to the near approach of holidays
all of our stores kept open last evening.
There vas a large attendance at Pre-
fsssor Brooks lecture last night. To tn,
majority the seventy-hvs minutes useC
was we'll spent, while to others it was dull
! The subject Comets and Meteors' wa
illustrated hy charts
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
T StOr
Al f Main st.
Substantial Gifts.
Gloves.

Gloves.
Our line embraces about
everything needed for dress or
work.
Unlined Dress Gloves in the
new tan shades, Sl.00. Sl.25.
$40. $1.15. Cadet sizes in
above Dogskin Gloves. Bic.
SOC. 15c. Sl.00. to $500.
Lined Mocha Gloves. SOC. 81.
$1.25. Rabbit Lined Rein
deer Gloves, -. Heavy Buck
Gloves. rabbit lined, at $3.50.
Fur Gloves $l.S1. WOODEN
Gloves &c. Scotch Gloves
soc to $l.00.
Neckwear
100 dozen Tecks-4 i'll Hands
and Bows-including the new
shades of red-prices 25c and
SOC.
MuffIers
Silk Mutfiers i'll polka dots,
stripes and plaids. prices 25c to
SOC.
SusDenders
Plain and embroidered satin
Suspendcrs. 4Sc. Big line of
overslot webs. at , pairs for
25c.
Umbrellas
Gloria with natural handles,
81. sl.25 and Sl,31. Sc inch
Silk Umbrella, close roll.
Crook Handles of partridge
wood, price $3.50. The new
~ inch English Frame Silk
Umbrella, for -. worth So
Underwear
White, natural and Cancels
Hair, and jersey Rib Shirts
and Drawers, 4Sc. kersey all
wool Natural and Camers Hair
Shirt and Drawers $l.31, good
value at $l.I5. Wool and silk
Underwear 81. A few dozen
of drawers of same, at $3.50.
Cardigan Jackets
75c, 81. 1.25, 1.31. Extra
large sizes of same.
JOnes,MOTganzCO,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
CAUGHT JUST IN TIME.
The Mcguire CouLt-ri-Iting Gang A

The Mcguire CouLt-rf~Iting Gang AIs
skilled workmrn.
The Mcguire counterfeiters' gang ar
rested in Bridgeport and placed under
$40. 600 bonds at New Haven Saturday is
considered most important. 1t is known
that the gang contemplated the manufac-
ture o; $50 gold pieces. The skill and the
pains the gang took with every detail of
the work OF cOunterfeiting made detection
OF the spurious coins exceedingly difficult
fine finest plaster Of Paris moulds were
used 80 that every line of the original coin
was duplicated. One member Of the gang.
Oliver. is an old timer. but has always &C.
capped arrest. Mcguire was known in
Bridgeport by the name of Wilson.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn
Dec 10th, 1894. This is TO certify thai
Eugene Brennan has ilsd an applicA,
ton sell Q iritaous and Intoxicating
liquors a. 40 Washington ave ne,
and l. endars 4 nv Michael
Brenn IN. TLos Brennan, David David,
Thomas Grimes, William j Rigney,
electors and tsxpa, ers In aid town
Tho mas Y McMaho'. Town Clerk.
Town CT rk's Office, Waterbury Conn.,,
D 10th. 1874. This l. to certify that
Wi liam Il Doran hiss filed sn applica
ten To sell spi ituous and Intoxicating
liquors, n. 5a5 Est Main street.
and is endorsed by James J. ECan,
William ]. Rigney. J. f. Russell, John
John F. O'Brien. jams J Cassin
electors and tsxpa, ers In said town.
Thomas +. Mcmahon, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
I'm e. rJ~tCS

A large shipment of celebrated wine IA AS
just been received by the California Wine
Co. les South Main street.
Frank Miller & Cos new office is at IL
South Main street. q.
Special low prices on ladies' furnish
Tugs tomorrow at Curran's.
Tomorrow is the Miller 4 Peck's bar
gain day. They Invite you all to come -
+ 4. Turner Il Co announce n special
low price of banquet lamps for tomorrow.
Holiday bargains in Christmas cards,
stationery. etc. at Hale's.
Jones, Morgan q Co have fiue line of
gents furnishings. suitable for gifts. at
lowest prices
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20
CAN YOU, NoWf

Can you expect a man to love you n tho
bread Is soggy7
Can you expect n man to love you IL his
potatoes have bones In themi
Can you expect n man TO love you II tho
chicken that he earves is pink,
Can you expect n man to love you IL tho
wild duck That Is served Is done browns
Can you expect a man TO love you II ey-
erything tastes rs II it had been cooked in
tho same pots
Can you expect n man to love you n
your table isn't inviting looking and your
dishes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-20

The state military grounds at Mantle
have been put in excellent condition and
this week will see the completion of the
work in hand. A rip rap has been built
to keep the water from the 5O0 yard stop
Three big holes in the g.ounds have be. N
filed and about fifty feet will be added to
the space available for the line of tents