davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
ESCAPED The TRIAL
BY KILLING HERSELF
Mrs. Emma Reed Found Hanging in
Her Cell at the Jail.
HER COMPANION NOT AROUSED
The Dead Woman Cboked to Death
Without Utterinq a Sound.
She Occupied Cell No. 8 in the Women's De-
partment-Moody and III at Ease
Dreaded the Outcome of the Trial for
Alleged Larcsny-coronsr Decides the
Death Could Not Have Been Prevented.

Rather than endure the torture OF public
trial and probable Imprisonment, Mrs. Emma
Reed, a German woman of about fifty years,
hanged herself in her cell in the District Jail
at an early hour yesterday morning. col
ored woman, who was a cell mate of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
CARLISLE'S ANXIETY
CONCERNING HIS BILL
He Has a Lengthy Consultation With
the Committee on Rules.
WANTED TO POST LEADERS
No Effort Is TO BE Made to Close De-
bate Before January s.

Opposition to the Measure Getting Eore Pro-
nounced Every Day-Long List of Men,
bers Who Intend to speak-0f Thirty
Who VIII Antagonize 1t with Speeches
Eighteen Are Democrats-0ne on the
Committee on Banking and Currency.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

The several schools OF medicine were largely
represented in conference with the District
Commissioners yesterday by leading local re-
representatives.. and there was lively but good
natured discussion in progress for an hour or
more.
There were present Drs. J. i. G. Custls. S.
G. Busey, G. Wythe Cook, W. W. Johnson, ID.
W. Prentiss, G. II. A. Kleinschmidt, G. G..
Stone, J. Wesley Bovee, c. B. Purvis, W. C.
Woodward, John s. McLain, t. B. Bland, G.
L. Magruder and ]. H. Mccormick.
The subject under consideration was H. r.
bill s133. ito regulate the practice of medicine
and surgery and to license physicians,' and
the principal spckesmen were DR.. Busey, al
lopathic, of the District Medical Society;
DR.. Custis, of the Homeopathic Society, and
DR.. Bland, the Eclectic School, all of whom,
with all those in attendance, were agreed as
to the necessity for thebenaotment of regu-
| lating law, but n difference arose as to the
provisions fthe particular Bill discussed.
DIR. Busey advocatedathe measure in strong
terms. He said that othe absence OF law
against charatans and aquaeEs generally was
tolerated nowhere else as it is in the District.
ANYBODY can practice medicine here without
a license. and Washington people, as no other
people, are subjected to imposition and fraud
in this particular.
The bill provides. among other things, that
a board of examiners shall be appointed,
composed OF nine members to be selected
from a list of eighteen names submitted by a
majority vote at some regular meeting of the
Medical Society of the District.
This is the rock on which the medical bark,
so far as the conference is concerned, split
into three fragments Dr. Gusts contended
that the board of examiners should Eot be
composed exclusively of one school; that the
homeopathic profession is justly entitled 10
equal representation. He was in favor of a
bill to elevate the profession. but in the con-.
stitution of the board he regarded the pend
ing measure as
GROSSLY PARTIAL.
DR.. Purvs said in his opinion the Medical
Society was grasping for an opportunity to
control the medical fraternity, regardless of
the law of equal justice and equal rights. He
said that from among the 400 reputable ply
sicians in the District the Commissioners
would be able TO select the examiners without
bias, and he could see no propriety in con-
ferring the power Of arbitrary dictation upon
The Washington times., 1894-12-20


No. 8, in the women's department. At first
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
TYPES OF THIS CLASS.

Nicaraguan Canal III the Senate.
The Senate yesterday devoted nearly the
entire day to the Nicaraguan Canal bill.
Senator Turpie continued his remarks in OPP
position.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

ida Wells Lecture To-night-Hon. Fred
erick Douglass will preside at Miss Ida Wells
lecture tonight at the Metropolitan A. Nj. e.
Church, on NJ street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Harris win BE TAKEN TO New York

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Detective
Reilly, who came here from New York, to get
w. Il. Harris, the scheme promoter, formerly
of Washington, D. c., received telegram
from Gov Mckinley to-day that the Governor
of New York had filed the proper requisition
papers, and that he had honored them. Har-
ris will be taken to New York Immediately.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
DOCTORS DISAGREE ON
AN IMPORTANT BILL
Objections to the Measure Proposing
to License Physicians.
THREE SCHOOLS At ODDS
Commissioners Give Hearing to
Their Representatives.

Homeopaths and Eclectics Declare That the
Bill in Question Places the selection of
the Examining Board Entirely in the
Hands of the Medical Society of the Dis
trict, Which Consists of Alloraths Only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

OF, AZ AIT society may "0EdcsceHd for q
time 20 get into mild state Of ecstacy by
feeling the musclc- If a SandOw
Lately tho public and press have been
honizing professional plants; named
Emil Sauer Slu"r Is n pupil NJ III" great
master LisZt
A. a child he Icari.o'! the rudiments Of
the piano from hi mother When he was
IL years nd. he had the good icr'urc Ia
play In tho hearing ct the late Anton Ru
binstcin. who was 90 imprc> sed with the
boys talent that lie placed him under the
tuition Of his distinguished brother Mich
olas -auer studied under hin. foi two
years and made such progre>> that =:
gained the >tipcndiUn. ,nrt If -Ck'.!
arship at Moscow where .4o RENAME :or
several years
During popular tour through Italy and
Spain the young musician excited the in
terest 81 List. who took pleasure in in
structing him in the iiEai secrets Of the art.
which. Lone but genius CAL acquire In
sS5 he appeared in Berlin before the en-
perOI and aroused great enthusiasm Since
then be has gwen recitals in several Il Flu
rope $ larger tiles notably Vienna and -
Petersburg His repcrtoTy IL almost un
limited ana re4n braces such masters
Beethoven. CHOPIN and Schubert. each
whom he in'srprets with equal skill and
fidelity He wa- born In Hamburg on Oct
8 ls62 Competent critics regard Linn rs
the natural successor TO Padcrewski as the
interpreter Of the great masters
American musical amateurs are likely
soon TO have an opportunity &c form their
OWE opinion of his merits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31


following: \ quilt of rcd ami white is
made of turkcy red and white cotton.
The center square is IOl, inches. The
surrounding strip is = inches wide II
is perhaps the most easily made and
effective pattern that can be given. Tho
quilt Is Ina'!.r ublOnG by adding n strip
ut top and bottom and can be made
larger or smaller by altering the size Of
the center square. Great care must of
course be taken that all the patches are
cut evenly and well.
4 very simple and at the same time
effective pattern i ole that has been
known rs the album quilt unfortunate
", which may prejudice some against
the neat little squares that look 80 pref
~ either in blue and white or pink and
white.
Having made the patchwork of the
desired dimensions comes the finishing
Of the quilt This Is done BY lacking
two layers Of wadding ON the inner side
Then make 4 lining of soft white cot
ton exactly the same size and haste IL
very carefully upon the wadded patch
work. Be lavish with your basting
thread, running it around the edges di-
agonally from corner TO corner and
across again after the fashion of the
union jack Give it some additional
lines until the patchwork and lining
are smoothly and firmly fastened to-
gether and ready for the final process
Of quilting.
The old fashioned quilting bars. into
which the work Is now ready to be fas-
tened, insure the most perfect results
Tho lines that are to be followed with
light running stitch are marked with
colored chalk in diamonds or squares
Of any angle or size preferred. 4 quilt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

This IL a recipe from G"oi House
keeping: Wash the ham well. put in
pot of hnt water and let il bs,il thru,
hours When nearly cold. take "fI ul3,
skin. make a rich dressing Of one l,lf
Of bakers bread, : large onions chopped
fine. large tablespoonful Of butter. a
teaspOOnful Of celery sC,d. "a teaspoon
full of ground sage. a tcsISTs-onful OF
thyme, n plentiful supply "f ls.l'lcr ami
salt to- taste Make deep inri>io'l~ ia lie
ham and nil them with the 'ir,->>in. ia
such n way that when cut each slic"
may have some Of the dressing in II.
Beat eggs we'll. mix with cracker
crumbs and spread over the top. then
sprinkle over that little brown sugar
Bake slowly for e., or ) hours, bastins
frequently with the juico that runs from
the ham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

An eminent lawyer lately told his wife
of a tiresome visit he received at his Office
from some garrulous woman client. But
I managed, he said, Ito signal to Smith"
his partner-''so that he sent the Office
boy in for me in such apparent haste that
she could do nothing less than take her
departure. The wife was rs curious ms
amused. what code of signals have
your" she inquired, TO which he replied:
"Oh, wo must have some way of helping
each other out, you know. When I am in
my private room or Smith is in his, we
only have TO apparently accidentally hit
the division wall a sharp tap with the ell
bow in passing, and the summons in tho
form IF the boy soon follows" His wife
was regarding him with n PARKWAY ex-
preston. Il wonder IL have ever made
any one signal for relief" was the thor
oughly feminine commentary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
PATCHWORK QUILTS.
AN OLD FASHIONED PHASE OF NEE
pLEWoRK REVIVED.

Two Effective but Simple Designs of the
Real Ola Time Order-DIrections Fo-
Finishing or Lining and Quilting These
Bright Bsdcove-s.
The cid fashioned patchwork can
never become entirely obsolete while
there are in the majority Of households
little fingers just learning to hold the
needle or failing eyes that require some
simple occupation or pastime. The re-
suit of the hours pleasantly spent over
the bright colored fragments is always
acceptable to the good house mother,
for these pieced quilts are light, warm.
durable and easily cleansed.
OF late months everything which
could be recognized as old fashioned is
the new fashion, and this is rs truly
the case in needlework rs in sleeves or
furniture. The decree has gone forth
that n revival of patchwork quilts isAt
hand, and dainty fingers whose owners
have known only patches and patch
work from family description are busy
placing the blocks together in new and
artistic patterns rs well as in the real
old time order.
With an effort TO aid prospective quilt
makers in avoiding the rock of ugliness
and the whirlpool of intricacy n writer
for The Ladies' Home journal gives IL
Illustrated descriptions of number of
pleasing designs. among which are the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY.

The less man talks the moro time he
has to think.
Abuse man unjustly, and you will
make friends for him.
No mans dearest friend talks about
him behind his back in way that is en-
tlrely satisfactory.
Tho many occupations that are opened
to woman will make it more difficult for
n worthless man to get n wife.
The man who uses n falsehood for pol
icy, like the woman who powders, soon
gets into the habit of putting on too
much.
A man who never goes homo except
when there is no other place to go to poses
as a martyr when he happens to find his
wife out.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
GASTRIC JUICE.

Turkey salad is held by some to be more
paIatablo thnn ordinary chicken.
Stuffing roast quail, roasted whole, with
rice and raisins, is n new wrinkle.
Vast quantities of prime vcnison are an
nually ruined by ignorant cooking of It.
Partridge without bread sauce Is akin to
sleighing without any bells on the horse.
People who cut lettuce with n knife
will crack nuts with their teeth at dinner.
Triangular cut sandwiches of close
baked bread are the thing at afternoon
teas.
Among choice morsels of gastronomy
should not be forgotten the wing OF the
turkey. New York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
HE ALRTN QTILT.

ing bee is the merriest and quickest way
of finishing the quilt after all these
preliminary preparations have been
made. If the quilting bars and the bee
are not attainable, the work may he
spread upon bed, and with little ex-
ira care and trouble may be quilted in
that way. Tho worst way of all is to use
the sewing machine for the purpose,
and the best is to find some skillful. old
fashioned sewing woman who will take
your dainty. bright patchwork. line it,
quilt it III delegate. fine trIcery and bind
it for u moderate sum. 4 well made
quilt will last in constant use for many
years and can bc renovated by recover
ing when worn or faded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
IL HUNG CHANG.

For u plutocrat Ii Hung Chang appears
to be experiencing n hard winter
ington Post.
Ii Hung Chang reports to the Picking
government that he is unable to check the
advance of the Japanese. Ii is rather slow
about bringing in the news, but there can
be no doubt that it is correct. -Boston
Transcript.
Lii Hung Chang is credited with having
made a ''sccrct'' report to the Picking gov
ernment, wherein he has confessed his in
ability to check the advance of the .Tapa-
nese armies. Why the viccroy should have
maintained secrecy concerning fact
which has become obvious to the whole
world is yeritable Chinese puzzle
Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31


One lot mems good working pants guaranteed rip,
worth l.50, price sec
One lot mems wool pants, regular $50 goods price
. - dress 350-400 225
:" - talormade 6.00-10O $50
Mems al-wool overcoas blue and black 81 395
= fine = would be cheap $3.50. $50
" cuonmade overcoats. trimmed and finished very fine
worth 800. price 1890
Mems alwoo black cheyot suits worth 80
Mems fine lwoo suits worth Sl3 Sl4 SIS. price
Mems ganteel dress suits in fancy worsed in frock
and sacks regular 800 goods, prize ll50
Mems fine Prince Albert and regular price SIG
to $lS price S95
Boys suits IA to l9 in different styles worth $50 $50
price 295
Boys all WOOL black blue and dark gray
to Is, are 1000 goods, price
Boya fine dress suits, regular 1000 goods price
One lot chdren suits in different Styles worth $50.
TN price l39
One lot chldrens suits in all wool and fancy
regular 400 and 500 goods, price 80
AID bargains
nenio of lack We
mentioned goods SO cheaper than clothing house the
country will ask for the
ap Don't buy elewhee before you look wIEave
=ses-R menb' the sale s.ing III at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

Mr.. .IaI.:rs 4. Bailey, proprietor of the
Barnum- Bailey greatest show ON earth.
has acquired an Interest in the Buffalo
Bill Wild West and will direct its tours
HEREAFTER.
w. y. Day, business representative Of
Henry Arthur Jones, has made Charles
Frohman an offer for ''TOU Much John
son, which he wants to produce in Lon
don. He says the Gillette farce would run
in London for over year.
William Carter, n lawyer of Defiance,
o., has written a librcttO for an opera
based upon the stirring scenes that DC
CURED during the period of I773-6 in
American colonial history. \ Philadel-
phia composer Is setting it to music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
THOUGHTS OF A QUEEN.

"A wOman's virtue ought indeed to DO
great, since IL has 30 often to suffice for
two"
AT "A wedding men laugh and women
weep"
MAN studies woman as he does the ba-
romoter, but be does not understand her
till the day after
Then she suddenly -yeers round and
shoots barbed arrows at those to whom
she was extending scornful pity a moment
before.
"a woman will often utter a daring
opinion, hut she rccoils in terror II she Is
taken at her word
Women who meddlc with politics are
domestic fowls, who make themselves yul-
lures"
No queen has ever perhaps so rightly
earned the title Of mother of her people.
nor for 30 years and moro has had tho
right TO bear that title SO universally con.
ceded, yet she says bitterly:
To every mortal Is granted tongue,
and even n pen, to defend himself Sow
ereigns alone are expected to be like God,
who allows himself to be slandcrcd with
out replying"
THE multitude i like the sea II either
bears you up or swallows you, according to
the wind. "-Carmsn sylvia.
we.shdr Forecast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
The Silver Fox.

Next to the sea OTTER for clothing pur-
poses the f. of the silver fox brings the
highest price, and in This case the Rus
slams are the principal buyers. The silver
fox is one of the most precious denizens of
the Hudson's bay territory, and as much
as e1a0 has been paid for a single fine
skin. The silver fox, however, is really
not silvery and has only a few white hairs
mixed with his black ones. Indeed the
most highly priced skins are entirely
black Tho principal use of these skins Is
for the collars of the cioaks of Russian
ladies Chambers Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
rhrrr rhnhrrn Irnrn...I h, I,,-,,h-

ROM, Ga. Dec 3I.-ThrVsr chiIsirrn Il
Mrs NiOlct Kemp were hurnsSl 1" death.
Their mother left them in charge Of nrra
Williams. a cousin. who built n hiE nrr
locked the Children in aud came to town.
When the mother rrsurncsi she found only
the ashes Of her home and the eharTvvl -
mains Of her Children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
cigar sub Caused Thi. rir~.

BIDDEFOED. Me. Inv Sl-Thr city
building here WAS tlamaE.lSi i~ the extent
of $50. O0O Try tiTr. Beside thc city ultirveS
the pOStoffiCc and police station ila,. hnilrI
ing containCyl several Sturrs and the Work
County Savings hank all NJ whirh NCUss
dAmagcd hy smoke and wussr \ risar
stub carclcssly thrown into n Clss---i ,sn ih,-
second floor CauiscSl the fir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
The Tnknorn Daniel.

Some of Henry Watterson's sharp
sayings are going the rounds again.
see. Henry inherited his keen wit and
his knack of saying things from his IA
ther, Harvey Watterson. who was one
of the best story tellers l ever met.
Somebody once spoke in his hearing of
the satisfaction great men derive from
fame.
''Famer' echoed Mr.. Watterson. Il
never hear the word that do not think
of Daniel Webster's- story of the time
he met an old gentleman in a railway
car, and learning that he was from
New Hampshire thought he would draw
him out n little about the old home
state. \ little more conversation show
ed that the stranger came from Mr..
WebSter's native town. Here was an
opportunity not to be lost. Did you
ever hear of the Webster family therc:''
asked the Statesman.
- oh. yes. / know them very well.
The old man and We're great friends. :
All, then you can probably tell
me what became Of the boys
Well. Ezekiel became a big law
yer-the biggest lawyer. guess. in all
New Hampshire. The girls, too. turned
ont we'll
You don't say 50. and wasn't there
a boy named Danicl:'
The old man pondered a minute he
fore he answered. Now, l come to
think. there was a boy named Dan ],
but he went down to Boston years ago.
and no one amt heard of him since. -
Kate Fields Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

KLAMATH FAILS. Or, Dcr- 3I.-The
latest news Of the disastrous firc which &c
currcd at silver Lake on Christmas eve
comes by the Lakeyicw Sfagc driver. who
says the reports concerning the holocauSt
are correct. and that ono more boslE-Sxas
found In the ruins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
a.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1894.
NAUGATUCE DIVISION

-
Trains iSSve Waterbury, Gs follow;
Y,r NEW WORKS. 81 1OJ0 II: IN.
335 L4lpn. Sunday. 4lS IL.
Ras,-rr 6Gh.6lD $ -. 1916 : II 30. sAT--'tJ
o II. Euutay sea- m -
FOR NEW HATES. viES Derry JEiict'' = OV7'
slL 70 ~ m: IL, 3-25. SIS n -
Return via Derby Junction %. 80 2 n
1900 AT. 5-S9. T.53 2. m Sun,iSy. > ~ n
NaugAIuck Junction l. 80 p m: -
eo- BRiDGFPORT-6Gs s13 losu N :
Is, S.lS 40. SIS m SundaJ 50 2 n u:
RatlEu ?: 90 S-I1 - q II 1900. 2IS.5 49,. ~
nm Sundays Is m
FOR ASSONIA-5.O5. S-I2- 1850 II -
3l5.4.aOs 100 m5xedl ? m. Snhda'' 80
R.SnTn at 7.la. ss4. 1921. 8 N II 81 , d. tic
SIS . m. sunday s-I6 a m
,-XATERTOWN-6-i0. SIS 11-lI Il SIS.
eIa 70i p ID. Saturday a-15 ? n -.
Return at $40. T.4O. 16-20 a N 2-SO. 40. oSo
pm Saturday 7-S5 p m
a,,r THOMAST0N-S33 u12 q m; SbS. o-Ss'
nm. Sunday 9.l5 q In.
Return at I.43. 1913 m: ass $50 IT,
-TORRISGTON-sSs l,.13 . N ; s.s2. $50.
n m Sunday s.25 n
Rsturn at 100. 1000 q M. 2So. s-cS H.
CIR WINSTED-s.SS. lila q. M: 3.6S. 6-S9 p N
Sunday. 9.S5 q m -
a Return at 100. $40 a. n: 2-oS. i42 p. NJ
sunday. SEQ p m
CT. hampstead. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
9eR Y0rf & NeH England

Passenger Train .Se,-5i2e. Oct .. 1877
Trims leave Waterbury for
ysOSTON-3.i5 80 q n 90. S-55 p m.
:sROyIDESCE-S.i 5 T-s0 II I-0a S-55 = N
NEW YORK Tia Brewster a m. 2-10 ? u
NEW LONDOS-7-39 q n 100. $50 p a
PUTNAM-3E5 7.S0 = n I.0sh. SIS = n
SILLTMANTIC-3.i5 30 a N I.G-0. SIS , III.
SPRINGFIELD--9O5 = m SIS p m
dARTFORD-3-i5 80. sos l0:i5 n. lo0
SIS SIS p. N
NEW BRITAIS-3.i5 $50 9S5 Io.45 Il 100
355 SIS N.
PLAINvILLE-S.4 80 se5. 1913 a m ice
sRIsToGSS $50. oo51o45 II lOl
TERBYVfLfE-7So s.Os. 1915 N 100 s IS
WATERyILLE-Tsa 9N5. 1O.s5 n SIS. SIS = n
WEST CHESHIRE $50. $50 q N. 40 = N
MERIDES 80. $50 a m $50 2 m
CROMWELL $50 a II. 30 = IN.
UNION CITY-f sS5 a II 2-IO 2 III
TOWANTIC-fs -G5 a m ale. S = ID
5CUTHF0RD-s-G N 2.IH. U m
SANDY HOOK-sc5 n 2.Il p n
HAWLEYYIELE-sO q n ? 10. p n
DANBURY-s-I5 q n 2-IO ? n n-2S- ?. N
BREwSTERS-sO5 a 7, 2.II iI.s5 m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a N 2-l0 p m
eTE3inghampton. Elmira. Jam town. Cleye-
/ land. Akron and Chicago 50 u 21O = NJ
8OUGHKEEPSiE- via HOpev-i- sos q n
3rk~p=~ ru-s
'' = IL VIZ BiBC0C2.
Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

CATE TnWN. Inv SILT J. D-gpsrss0l
Gr'm IS,Iazs.H lay that rrbCllin'I> 'sa'sv. o
attacked wv" Portuguese gunlslnt~ Uls sks
lnUnnLHti r5vrr. arrested thrir pr,aeg,- :
az kille,I Ih- nilir,.r in c.smman.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
A NEW PAOEaEWsKI.
Emil sauer. u Young t:rrman Pianist, the
Talk OF Irn,ina.

Thu putl!,' 81 i...,.,.,s.. or rather that
infini;"-:l4!... Ta:''-'.t II whtc.. strives TO
distingUi-!. :t-y!! from the -s,.;I:!Hu herd
under the term society. H. never happy
unless II has somebody WHOM = ;nay MAKE
q pet Of and hun.E'-iIH = get tired an!
seeks another
This week the popular ;do: may lie q
successful novelist. tcN: week an explorer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
ThougfitleH-

That's about the most hoPelessly
foolish achievement Of my existence. -
he moaned.
What have you done:" asked his
wife.
Lent an umbrella"
II thought you knew better"
Its worse than that. 1 lent il to its
original owner "-washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
Notice

The Board of Relief will meet in the
Common Council roor,. City hall, Jan 4,
1895 for the purpose OF hearing appeals
from the doings of the board of Assessors.
The Board will be in session from to IL a..
m. and from to 5 and to 9 p. IN on
above date.
l. A-'SPENCER.
y. W GREENNAN,
JOHN MAHER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
Bankrupt oF sTooR Sale

Inc prices charging during this Bankrupt Clothing
sale sung the people and they have taken advantage
TITS approved by all purchasers be genuine bargain
sale without any humbug Everything goss at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
A Cruel Question.

Heidi you hear of the dreadful
thing that has happened to Willie Sap
hedde.
She-No What:
He-They say he has lost his mind
She-How do they know it:-Detrois
Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

Bobby-Papa's the captain Of our
ship, and mammals the pilot.
His Teacher-And what are yous
Bobby--I'm the compass. suppose.
They're always boxing me. Att Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
Wholesale.

Stranger (reading the Matches. Match
es and Dispatches column in the local pa
per of a highland townl-I suppose the
birth of twins Is n rather common Oc-
currence in this neighbOrhood:
Intelligent Native-Certainly. For
that reason we have had TO adopt the
system of bookkeeping by double entry
at our register Office.-Easseler Tages-
post.