davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
THE LISTENER.

Mr.. Henry Irving has been made 0
L. ID. by Trinity college, Dublin
John Bartlett, famous rs the compiler
of - Familiar Quotations" is n rcsidcns OF
Cambridge and Is "a years old.
Professor Leyden, the famous Gernsn
physician who was called to attend the
dying emperor Of Russia. received $50. 900
for his fee.
Professor Trcloar, Congressman elect
from Missouri, Is fine amateur singer
and once impcrsonatcd Captain Corcoran
I'm ''Pinaforc."
Senator wolcott Of Colorado and Rep
resentatiyc Clark of Missouri are men Of
ono kidney, each having had one of those
organs removed.
The Hon Azariah shelton, member Of
tho Tennessee Legislature, Is almost an
exact facial reproduction Of Senator PEI
fer, whiskers and all.
Isaac Bassctt, assistant doorkecpcr Of
the senate, has been In the employ OF the
government 63 years He was appointed n
page in the senate by Daniel Webster.
MILFORD Woodruff. president Of the Nor
mon church, has for years cultivated q
farm Of 40 aCrss with no other labor than
that of his own hands and thOse Of his
family.
Uncle Harry Dow UI Randolph. Ne, Il
% years old. but To show his younger
friends that ''thCre Is life in the old dog
yet" he rccSntly drove truttinE horse TO
a sulky In s:S1 without making brcak-
General lIos's grandson. Robert = I.cc.
lives On his fathers estate in Fairfax
| county, Va. hut guys To Washington Cy-
cry day To pTaCticc law. Mr.. Lee - abSut
feet inches In height and weighs over
zoo pounds
ID. W. Caldwell. the new president ot the
Lake ShoTc ruld. = one II the bcst enter
tainCrs in Cleveland. when, he has a hand
some Residence. He tss...u his carver UvcE
10 years ago as CIVFk Un the Pcunsy J.
1 vania system
Henri EochCfOrt has m incunc OE about
$50. eco a year, aud IhOUEh he lives with
great simplicity in London he l. ncNcr
able tn save any money. owing to his gen
crOsity. lie Is always rsady to help those
who deserve IL.
Senator Sherman has lost tina austCFity
Of dcmeanur imputed TO him when hc was
younger man Ago has apparently mel,
lowed his temperament He has bSCouG
an invCtcratc Pedestrian and Is Regarded
rs n delightful host.
General Nelson \ Milcs has conducted
every campaign against shc Indians In tbs
last IL years He T. tlg>cFibcd n hcInE
quick. decisive and n stern diSCiplinarian,
but courteous and gallant withal- lie wa
born in Massachusetts - years aE;u-
Secretary Carlisle + aging rapidly. lie
looks hlEGari and capNCTn, and n b
walks along his steps seem TO drag Hi
has little vitality in his movements. and tC
look ut him IL would be hard 10 imagine
him delivering one Of his old time speeches,
Ono Of the oldest mcmbcrs Of the PauP
lodge, Nc. s.. \. u .. r. IS GcOrgE
PCplc OF Flushing lie has bCcn a mem
bcr Of the oriCr 80 years continuously
His fellow members have presented hin
with beautiful jewel as n reward for hi
faithful service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
ANOTHER DEFAUITER.
Til. Clerk Stole For Twensy Years and
Took $4,000.

Took $4,000.
NEW YORK. Dec. sT.-Edwari R Cor
ter. transfer and couron clerk of the Ma
tiDnal Bank OF Commerce at 90 Nassau
street. has been arrested as n defaulter.
Carter is charged with appropriaring $50
600 of the hanks money. and. IL is said.
confessed his guilt
He l. ~ years old and lived with his
wife and two children-a daughter 80
years old and n son - years old-at 246
Monroe street, Brooklyn. For - years
Carter had l.ecn in the employ Of the hank.
According TO the story he told to the po-
lice, he began his pcCulItions 20 years ago
ut first taking only small sums He would
say very little about himself To the police
and maintained silence as To what induced
him To take the money and as tai what he
did with IL.
With the hank officials he was not 81 ret
iccnt, rs a statement made by ". W.
Sherman, president Of the hank. later
shows. This statement Is aS follows: The
National Bank Of CommcrV'c has sustained
dcfalCation 10y its transfer and coupon
clerk. Edward Il. Carer. amounting to
$50. o1O. Carter was - years in thu hank
and bCG;an A. a messenger u V. cling pro-
NOTED from time tn tImc till he F,achcd
his pp'Scnf IU.itiUn Among his 9th r
duties hc wa, r. lui al to rCrCiyC and pay
ON comparing a IalanCc Yesterday the
Offices dis VcrsNl a discrepancy of some
$3.50 ~ walch hc had accounted for by
claiming tn have pad in CrrUr that amount
of buudS b,fTrc their maturity. When
asked Ia produce the bonds he was unable
to do - and admitted his guilt, Il Is not
learned that hc spCculatc,i ur indulgcd in
any vices He claimed to have used the
money in his living expenses
-
for the hank. which has n capital Of SIS
GOA 600 and surplus and undivided profits
uf So. 500. COO. hut tine dcfalcatiOn Is none
the less distressing. ~ Carter had the CON
fdcncc II all who came in contact with
| him. -
Beyond this official statement no officer
| Of the hank would say anything about the
| matter. Carter WA taken to police head
| quarters. where h. Is now locked up.
Carter lived mOdCStly in Brooklyn and
was much respected by all who knew him
When his family was informed Of his ar
rest. his daughter hurried To police head,
! quarters, this city. to soc her father. She
| left the big marble building in tcarA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
MnIt1 AND SPuR.

Coaching and horse shows are good for
the horse trade.
Direct is running To grass at sunny
Plca>antOn, Cal
Governor Matthews finds it impossible to
stop racing at Roby.
The idea that the $50 list should be
abridged to ego is gaining.
Tine recent Chicago horse show cost So,
600 more than was taken in.
Jay Birds list of standard performers
does not include n single PAGER.
They used to convert the pacer to the
trOt Now it is the other way.
MIS- I.sngtry Is now the only woman
connc, Cei with the turf in England.
Wheel theft has been added to horse steal
ing as the unforgivable crime in Texas.
Emperor Williams racing stud won
S5S, 600 in stakes during the past season.
Tommy Tittlcmousc has run los races
in England and won Il. He is Is years
old.
There is some talk OF racing only three
days in the week on the leading eastern
tracks.
Lucky Baldwin has released Jockey
LamlCy. who threatens TO sue for $1,000,
TWO years salary.
The English jockey, George Barrett,
goes to Austria IL ride next year. lie gets
a retainer ul IL, 500
Statistics show that an average OF 10
horses a d.!y de in Chicago. In New York
the average - - day.
1t is said that there is no city in the
north that possesses so poor facilities for
road speeding rs Boston.
The mare Tra,npUline, 2:23, now %
years old, is L,ing driven six miles every
day in and a5uU. Boston.
Lord Of the Manor is claimed TO bc the
coming two minute trottcr lie may DO
if TO the manner born
The DetIois track is being rcsoilci. The
grade has been cui away, 50 that the track
| will not only be faster next season, bu!
safer-Eorscman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
NO CINDERELLA.
Everything Was All Right Until She Bore
Down.

Everything Was All Right Until She Bore
Down.
lyon don't seem TO be ON very good
terms with your mother-in-law," said
the girl who was not mt the wedding.
mo, and / don't think i ever shall
be. "gloomily replied the bride, though.
goodness knows, I've tried hard enough
TO propitiatc her a woman who has
the amount she has of the most ideal
old lace to leave to whoever pleases her
is not person to be despised.
But will she leave any of il TO you:''
mot rag. She says Toms wife
shall have it. and I'm straining every
nerve to prevent that horrid Briggs girl
from getting him. l don't care n rap
for Tom. but n girl who can't go out
with our set shall only reach that old
lace over my dead body"
But / thought Claude's mother was
pleased Mt the idea of him marrying
you
"She was ut first. She wrote me u
nice note after she had seen my photo
graph and perfectly lovely letter when
she found that my great great GRANDPA
Their was in the Revolutionary war. She
said in the latter one that her wedding
present TO me would be an heirloom.
Some of the lacer'
II knew that ut once, and il made
my reply two pages longer than ii
would otherwise have been.
"Wcll:''
Just before the wedding Claude
came ono day with n very red face. He
said that women were queer things
anyhow, and he had just got letter
from his mother which was puzzle.
asked what it was, and he said, She
wants to know-you know what queer
ideas Baltimoreans have concerning the
Chicago girls feet-well, she wants &c
know-oh. pshaw she wants-to know
what number shoes You wear"
"Well, upon my word!'
THAT made me furious. but we had
luarrelcd twice the day before, and
then / thought of tho lace. So said
softly. 'TwoS, dear Don't look that
way, Aggie. do wear pair of them. y
OH
"Well, he apologized so mcekly fol
her curiosity that didn't take it on
on him. But. oh, Aggie. q letter came
from her few days later saving thai
she would send me the little white SAITH
slippers in which all the brides-in theil
family for two generations had gone Il
the altar. She hoped would wear then
for her sake"
You We're in n scrape! But couldn'
you manage to wear them?"
II determined 10. They came tn;
day of the wedding. having been delay
ed. shut my door. clinched my teetl
and got out my stoutest shoehorn.
decided that l would wear those slip
pers if l tainted in the church.
We'll. did you?''
after half an hours work had
wrenched foot and two manned fingers
but / got one of them on and hobbies
over to the mirror to see how it looked.
"Oh, it must have been lovely"
lit was until i let my weight dow
on it-then it simply split from top t
bottom"
Good Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
JEWEL AND GEM.

A brooch designed for a musician Is q
musical phrase with a tiny enamel violin
at one end.
Masculine vestments for women have
brought forth ladies' vest chains, modelled
after the inferior article.
Sleeve buttons grow longer and more
slender. especially those In enamel, with
raised and broken edges.
Long crescent brooches are made OF two
curving bars Of gold, SPAWNED by gradu-
ated leaves In tinted gold.
Silver lorRnette chains punctuated with
colored beads have come to be numbered
among things of Importance.
The wreath brooches of colorcd stones
are exquisite. Tho semiprccious stones
shine as handsomely In these designs as
the moro precious.
The butterflies, with enamel bodies, the
wings of slender gold ribs stained with q
couple of stones or bits of enamel, ARE
beautiful examples of later insect jewclry.
Jewellers Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
A WOMAN BURGLAR.
She Looted a House Daring the Absence OF
the Family.

thr EatmAtN
DENVER DCc 25.-Mrs Ricta Pike. a
small. inufTcus!vc looking woman. is un-
der arrest in this city ON n charge OF bur
glary, and she admits her guilt She msdo
repeated visits Ia the house of Mrs James
Il RivcS sister Of Mavor Booth II High
lands in the ahSCnCc OF the family. first
entering through window and after
ward 10y means Of n key, and looted the
place OF all movable articles Of value
she tonk the plumber TO the residence Of
Mrs Bertha h. shaw. n wealthy friend
with whom she was staying. packing it in
trunks, which she then sent TO the depot.
Mrs. Pike i the wife OF IL u. Pike. at
one time private sN,rCtary uf cx-PrCsidcnt
smith of the Denver aud Rio Grandc rail
road and now living in California When
admitting her guilt after her arrrst. MrS>
Pike gave poverty A. an excuse for her
conduct. Mrs shaw ii>Claimcd all knowl-
CLgC OF her friends actions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
AmsRlm's ACTIVE VOLCANO.
The Island Belongs To a Group Noted Fol
Making sudden Disappearance.

The Island belongs To
Making sudden Disappearance.
Ambrim. one of the New Hebrides is
lands in the southern Pacific, was re-
Gently destroyed by an earthquake and
volcanic disturbances. On Nov. Is an
earthquake shook tho island to its re-
hottest foundations. and an entire viii
lage. inhabitants and all, was cast into
the sea \ volcano became suddenly &C
tive, and n great stream of lava rushed
across the island stream of fire and
plunged into the sea, causing dense
pillar of steam to rise thousands OF feet
into the air. These islands have long
been noted for their now-you-sec-me-
and now You don't character. In 1871
Aurora. one of the most fertile islands
Of the group and some 80 miles long and
five miles broad. suddenly sank into the
sea, leaving no trace of its existence.
Ambrim is or was so miles in circum'
ference, and was fertile and we'll cult
waited. 1t had become celebrated for its
excellent coffee. The center Of the island
is now u mass of lava, and tho crater
Of the active volcano is a mile in diam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

Clean and wash the same rs n turkey
Make n dressing of six or eight pota-
toes we'll boiled and mashed. two onions
chopped very fine, two teaspoOnfuls of
sage. one OF salt and one OF pepper.
Put it into the body Of the goose and
sew it up. Roast it two hours, basting
it frequently in its own drippings.
When about half done. turn of tho fat
in the rooster. The last drippings are
sufficient for the gravy. To mako the
gravy put the gizzard, neck and liver
into saucepan with n quart Of water
and little pepper. salt and mace. Let
il boil down To about half pint. When
done. braid mp the liver very fine with
knife and put it back into tho water
il was boiled i'll, then add tie dripping:
of the goose, thickcn it with a little
-four rubbed smooth in n little cold wa
ter and give it ono boil, stirring it al
the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
Tllt Democrat.
O. and II. T. MALoNEY. Pua1IsHxas.

The worst has happened to Senator
Hill. He has been read out of the demo-
cratic party. The high and mighty au'
thority to thus make him an outcsst is
George Fred Williams of Boston. who
represents Massachusetts, congressional
district at Washington row. but will re.
main at home after the fourth of March,
1t is possible. however. that he may sur.
vive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

MONTGOMERY. Ma. DIsr. 27.-Thrse not
ell burglars and all round crooks broke
Jail herr Their names are Thomas Mar
tin OF Buffalo. Frank Leroy Of Brooklyn
and Thomas King tcOlur,NiD Of New York
They wcr' arrested here during the reccnt
Southern exposition for crooked work As
the jailcr cntcr'd the cell they sCizcd him.
threw >aCk over his head. took his pis-
toll. and scaling the high walls escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

WICHITA. Kan Dec 2?.-At Nichol-
son. Charles Carson found his wife with
!. L. TinChCr. and without "a word opened
fire upon the couple. T:nchCr rcIurncd
the fire. and IL shots wC7r exchanged
Mrs. Carson was hit in the side Carson in
thu shoulder nd TiuChcr In the left breast
ami right leg The wOman's wound is
probably fatal. Carson and Tinchcr arr
under arrest and but slightly wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

began the use of
the Discovery
The humor was in
my hands. 1 was
obliged to keep q
covering on them
for months at a
time, changing the
covering morning
an q night. The
singing. burning
and itching scnsa-
ton would he so
int nse that at
times IL seemed US
IL would go crazy.
when 1 bSsnt the
fingers the ncsh
would crack open
a...N kl...ssN IL a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

AT first glance the sentence imposed
upon ex-Poliee Captain Stevenson of New
York for having accepted four baskets of
peaches in return for permitting a fruit
merchant to violate the sidewalk ordi-
nance. may be a little severe This par
ticulAr offence. however. was only a sam
pie OF great many more serious offences
which were dIficult to prove to tn salts
faction of the jury Captain Stevenson
must suffer foT system OF wholesale
blackmail. of which he has been a part
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

The desire for happy New Year which
will shortly find universal voice gives bet
Ter promise OF realization than has been
the Gaze for a Number of years past. The
announcement IN Nes York newspaper
the other day that ten of the largest textile
mills IN the country will sell over 81 600.
100 w nth OF staple goods at auction so rs
to 81. the shelves for the beginning OF
YEAR. Is but one of many indications that
the trade activity now SO manifest is not
wholly holiday squirt. but forerupner
81 a {, utinuiu9 aud settled prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

AMBRIN THE ISLAND DESTROYED BY THE
VOLCANO
eter and 1000 feet deep. according to
the calculations of the officers OF her
majesty's steamship Dart. who wit
messed the eruption and later ventured
TO visit the scene OF the outbreak. In
1886 the volcano was active, and IL
then had height of some $500 feet.
According 10 the last census, there arc
about 90 islands in the New Hehrides
group. One of the curiosities Of the is
lands is peculiar species of hog. which.
when full grown, is no larger than an
ordinary rabbit. The natives. who be-
long to the Papua negro race, are less
intelligent than the majority Of South
| Sea islanders and are addicted to can
nibalism. The group was discovered by
Quiros in 1906. but he saw only one is
land, which he named Austria del Es-
piritu Santo. Cook discovered tho great
err part of the entire group in 1873 and
| gave the islands tho name they now
bear. Erromango. one of the most south
| srly Islands was tho scene OF the muir.
OAR Of tho well known missionary, Rev.
5chn williams, IN 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
More Smallpox In Washington.

WAsHINGToN. Dcc 2T.--Four new cases
of smallpox wcrs discovered here. and sew
eral other persons are under suspicion OF
ha ing the disease Al. tie victims are
col red reJplc living In the alleys = I'd
Ing Uf.las
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
New York. Rapid rran,l, rian..

NEW YORk. D,rr. s7.-Chicf Engineer
Par-ons presented to the rapid transit
commission his CIOri and estimate OF the
underground railway system ~ rapid tran
sit for the city. which j. now before the
commission for 'n>idcration. Mr.. Par
sons estimate will bring the Gust OF the
road tu SlS $50. OuO. ar within 81. $50. 600
OF the amount allowed by law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
l. This the Murderer

JAMESTOWN. y. Y. Dec 27.-The man.
George W. Dcpcw. now under arrest at
Salamanca is believed by the authorities
to be without doubt one OF the actual muir
dcrrrs of Mrs. ShCarman and Mrs Davis
at Busti CLAUDE Dewitt, n dissolute resi-
dent OF jamestown, is thought to have
been an accomplice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
Had Started to XIII the President.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 27.-A. W. Alton
OF New Jcrusclcm. Tex. was arrested hero
upon the charge of insanity. He arrived
over the southern Pacific from Houston.
and claimed that he was not satisfied with
the way Grover Cleveland was running
affairs, and was on his way to Washington
to kill him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
A Murderer Surrender.

LAMBEKrvILLE. y. J.. Dec. 27.-Sam-
ucl Golden, the colOrcd man who stabbed
and killed Rufus Williams, also colorvd,
and made his escape gave himself up to
Coroner Callan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

impossible for me to describe the intense pain
and suffering which endured night and day.
After taking six bottles OF the " Discovery"
/ was entirely cured.
I cannot praise DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery enough" Sold by Dealers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
Rroks Through the Ice.

BATAVIA. y. ", Dee. 27.-Burt Van
Horn. aged -. while skating on Tono-
wanda creek ut East Pembroke, broke
through the ice and was drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27

FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 27.-Georgo
Rusty. who threw lighted lamp Mt his
wife Friday night, causing burns from
which she died. was arraigned on the
charge of murder and held without bsil
Tor the superior court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
Scarlet Eey.r Endemic.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 27.-A scarlet fever
epidemic is imminent here. about 30 cases
having already been reported to the health
officials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
Washington Has a Minute. slsirhins.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-A heavy snow
storm began here. and when evening
came about three inches Of snow covered
the ground. Sleighbclls began to tinkle
IN the avenues, but the weather moderat-
ID, changing the snow TO rnin. and today
The streets are slush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
SIR JOHN THOMPSON.

He was man OF excellent ability
Baltimore American.
CANADA will find i; hand TO MI the place
Sir John Thompson held in her politics
Boston Gluls'-
The death Uf SiE John Thompson, the
Canadian prcmicr, rcmuvcS from the stage
Of public life a faithful. thoughtful and
safe representative Of Canadian loyalty 10
the English CTOwn.-St- Paul Dispatch
Although wanting the early training
which Is sometimes thought nCCCiCd TO
thoroughly equip a public man, Sir John.
by the force u natural ability, made his
way TO the frOnt and gained an cnviable
prominence in Canada in competition with
men whose opportunities in early life wen
far superior TO his--BOston Herald
BY the sudden death Of Sir john ThOmp-
son, prime minister Of Canada, the people
Of the Dominion have lost their most rep.
rcScutatiys statesman and a rcdoubtable
champion 81 Canadian inicrSasts- In tina
fisheries dispute aud in tho BCrinR sea
question sir John proved himself To he by
far the best informed and the most persist
Cnt antagonist OF the United States
PHILADELPHIA ReCHrsi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
sALT-RHEUM; FLESH CRACKED OPEN
AND HI.Enl

Miss LorTIE CLARK, Rfrer FulLs, Pierce
CouHtH. " tscOilsfIl, writes:
at gives mo pleasure to express my faith
In the virtue OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three years
from salt-rheum, and after having been un-
successfully treated by q good physician. i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
For Sale.
NOTICE.

Estate Of John S-mrow Of Waterbury as
signing debtor Psrsusnt to an order OF
the Probate court Of the district of Water
bury. 1 will cell ct public auction. the
book accounts of aid iasolvsnt debtor at
the probate Office. City hall. on she 26.h
day Of December. 1894. ct 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
TIL HAYLs. Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
EfafEETN.

The hard ysstatlc-ally cElss,
Cpun hts laiy's charms atlAfsng.
Drink tO snE Caly with thine eyes
For ths.y arr quite Intoxicating"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
Dots symptoms

Mammalian must iSc very careful
The doctor says your system Is all upset
Little Dot guess II Is Ny foot :
asleep. Folks must be awfuliy upset W en-
they goes To SlCcp at the wrong cnd--CSOcd
NgwS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-27
WaterburyFire Alarm

II
LOCATION OF BOYEs
The tOuOwinx are the Firs Aarn szxnxSs
nt-r the new system:
"a Roxs-s Bro.
ia Cor kAst Main and StASa<s scr~seA
20 Cor las EAIn and Eolscr rosd
e Orr Htxh sni walnut ssrsses
- Z EAst Main and CAerry ssreesz-
- Or East Main and oaas sszs~ax.
- or Soxth Kim and Ktnxsb1ry xrr>esa.
- Or So<th Kim North hasn ana Grove
streets
Waterbury hanuhssznas saapsay.
- Or NORTH Main and sor<A ssrsscs-
Cor Bnekt CHAN and oooks streses
Cor Grs-e md Prospect streets
- on Htlssde E~-3He and Pine Ecr~ss
- Cor Jol.nsnn and wstsrviIls st-s<n
- The Plstt B-Os a o..
A. g., Gs~oK soupany D0vs1se.
mSnt fscSoryl'
exchange rlAce-
- Or West Main and willow ser~>ex
=, Or ~ess Main and watereowr ROAD
- HCr~e Car Railroad ssxbles
90 Waterbury Brass conp&nys
80 Orr Cedar and Meadow strees-
"a ocr Grand and Field streesz-
- ocr Bank aud Meadow streesA
ts ksRdolrh a 0owess
rany.s
ISL n Hoss House
80 Holmes RC oh a Eaydenss
" - Ger Ohsries and Porter ssrests-
0 80 OR simons street and vasAtnseva ave
Or South Main and Grand strsefa
- Or South Main and Gay ssressz.
80 WATERBURY watch sonparys
- nsnsaiet BDrnhAn Maaufzeszrtrs
comp4ny.s
40 Waterbury Buckle conpsny.s
80 CIR South Main and waxhfngenn sta
seHvin Hanufkcturtnx company.
- CIR Franklin and Union Streets
80 Waterbury Oock %. tcsss taceurys
~ OR Gay md Mm strests.
80 CIR Liberty and River ssr~s<s
- No hose House.
80 ocr Rsltvtn snd etooe ssre~t>
rna fyfds~ AMI hasEn fsrseex.
80 o. nus,fss'r sz,ss sad ose11a arss
-srrsvss.