davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
N.H.& 4. Railroad Timetable
June II, 1893.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows
For NEW YORK-6O6. : s2f 1880 am: 12s
:i,25. 5.53 p m. Sunday, 40 p m.
Return, SOL 500, 1903 Il m; loo. 4O2, G %
Pm. Sunday. G.01 a m.
For NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Junction
100 8.2G m: 1923, 1896 5.63 y m. Via
Derby Junction. 6.O5, S.26, 1910 a m: 1928
3.25 5.53 y m.
Return via NaugatUck Junction at 146 pm
Sunday. 800 m. Via Derby Junction
100 9.+2 a. m; 1900, 2.20. $50. TAO u. m.
Sunday. $40 m.
For BRIDGEPORT-G'O 7.30 $40. 1880 a m
l % 1925, 5.53 p m. Sunday 4.15 p m.
Return at LOS. $40 a m 1900. 2.28 $50. TAT
pm Sunday8.15 a m.
For ANSONIA-GO5,7 80. g 90, 1915 a m 1928
325. s.b3, TOO (mixed) y m. Sunday. 416
NJ.
Return at TAO. 1921 a m 1921 3.O1, G.1O. g.:
pm Sunday SAC m.
F. WATERTOWN.64 s.S7. lily m Sbs.
612 7.04 m. Saturday 9.15 p m.
Return at 25 LES. 1890 n m: $50. 4.a6. $50
F,,r THOMASTON-ss 11.12 m: s52. $50
9oOpm Sunday 9.26 m.
Return at .0s, 7.Bb,, 1928 m 2 .65 8. 26 % m
Sunday BAT u N.
Fol- TORRINGTON;-s.s2 l1.12 m S.b2. $50
eN pm. Sunday 9.2b q m.
Re>urna Al 7.a1, 1920 m: $50. sos p m
Sunday % p m.
For WINSTFD..s.S2 11J2 M: s,sa. $50 900
pm Sunday 92E. 10
Return 81 ~, We ~, m stM ssc
Sundays pm
OF. gRmpsTnAp Cen Pass assa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

THE man who wrote and the newspaper
that printed the story that Ruth Cleveland
is deaf and dumb and stunted in intellect
when as a matter of fact she is an un-
commonly bright child, ought both to be
tabooed. Men may differ as they please
with mans politics but they have right
to abuse child or its mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

An experiment that will interest some
people in Waterbury was begun in West
field, Massachusetts,, yesterday. Street
cars there are to be run by the process of
the Mekarski Compressed Air company.
This system has been used with success
for some years at Nantes, France, at
Berne, Switzerland, and in the suburbs of
Paris, but Westfeld is the first American
town to give 1t a trial. The company
claims that the expense is decidedly less
than in the case of the trolley electric sys-
tenn and capitalists there and elsewhere
believe that it will be a success. A fifty
horse power engine run by water power
will be the motor and the result may prove
that this method of transportation is one
of coming importance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
THE lNFANTRYMAN.

The British government is only just be-
ginning to build chain of forts which are
designed to protect London.
Some of them are SO expert that with their
clothing on their heads and carrying guns
and ammunition they can swim streams
several hundred yards wide.
A body of Sahara troops" is to be raised
by France for service in her arid African
possessions, where the heat is fatal to French
soldiers. They are to consist mainly of ma
tives of those regions, but the officers will
be Frenchmen.
DR.. Ochse has invented a new cartridge,
the charge of which is acidulated water.
This, on decomposition by electricity, gives
oxygen and hydrogen, and on ignition of
these gases suddenly develops pressure of
$500 atmospheres-
Dyspepsia and Indignation.
In their worst forms are cured by the use
of p. P. P. II you are debilatated and run
down, or if you need a tonic to regain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and vigor,
take P. P. P, and you will be strong and
healthy. P. P. p. is the greatest blood
purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
81. W. Wilder. Mayer of Albany, G.. A.,
says he had suffered with Rheumatism for
fifteen years. and in that time he tried all
the so-called specifics, but to no purpose
His grandson, who was on the F.& W. Rail-
road, finally got him bottle OF P. P. P.
The first bottle of P. P. P. showed its re-
effect and after using.it short
time the Rheumatism disappeared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

have any time TO fool away. The interview
didn't last over so seconds, but during that
time the varmint bit and clawed and
chewed till the man who was looking for
cat hadn't q spot an inch square without
it's mark. The doctor says he may possibly
live, but if he gets around again the tat
tooed man or the chap who was run through
cornsheller won't be in it with him for
dime museum engagements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

Insurance Agent-Have you your house
insured against fire?
Mrs. Holmes-No, sir.
I. A.-Are you not afraid of fires?
Mrs. HI am not, but my husband is
very much in awe of them.
/. A.-That so?
Mrs. H.-Yes. During the 10 years of
our married life he has never once kindled
a fire.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
Worse and Much More Common.

as this all the steak the butcher sent?"
asked Mr.. Grimley as he sat down to din
ner.
Yes" replied his wife.
"Why, ordered three pounds
Il know it. It's too bad: It's regular
highway robbery"
NO" he answered; its worse'n that.
It's low weigh robbery. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
The Democrat.
@. and M. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHES.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony-
nous COMMUNICATIONS will not be printed.
Any irregularitY in delivery should be re-
ported to the office at once.
Enteredsat the Post Office at Waterbury as
second-claSS matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year $500 Three mos, $1.26
Six months $50 One month. AZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
Bad Man FROM Boston,

ALBANY, May 25.-John Edwards of
Boston while insane from rum here dcmol
ished saloon and attopmtcd to brain u
citizen with two whisky bottles. He way
knocked down with a billiard cue, tied
hand and foot and lodged in padded cell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
ColOred Society Note.

Sam Johnsing-Has yer darter made her
deboot?
Mrs. Crow-Not yet, Mr.. Johnsing.
"Dat's great pity. SIGH a lubly flower
was not born ter blush unseen and waste
her fragrance on de desert air."
''She can't blush any odder way except
onseen, she am so dark Completed; but her
sister Mollie am seberal shades lighter.
Yer can almost see her blush on a dark
day."-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
Straw Hats!

STRAW HATS are ready
and You can buy ii sun hat with
band and binding for five cents.
Just ';tlrop a nickel" we do
the rest. No matter what you
want for yourself or the boys,
come and sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
So, 81, SO or $12
Mems suit
U. S. & co SELL RELIABLE
CLOTHES At G.. w. d.
PRICES.

Our Cash System means
something. Our reputation
means moro, for there is no
house in the country with ia
cilities that are better than
ours.
This is the month for Shirts.
We have all kinds to fit all
ages.
The best Black Getaway
Suit for $40 ever shown, and
from that to 1913. We can
beat the world on "rcadv to
wear" or especial order"
clothes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
An 1912 Veteran Dead,

PROVIDENCE, May 25.-William Coop,
er, 1O1 years old, died in East Providence
He was a veteran of the war of 1912
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

A BOARDING house keeper in New York
proceeded against the pastor of neigh
boring church for disturbing her boarders
by his loud prayers, and the court request
ed the pastor to pitch his prayers in a
little lower key. assuring him that the
L ord would hear him just the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

LET Us hope that something like order
will prevail at to-night's town meeting.
If "a speaker expresses sentiments that do
MT meet with your approval be patient
with him. Don't become one of a bowling
mob. Give everybody who has something
to say fair chance and then vote as your
conscience dictates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
Dated at Waterbury, May 10, 1894

n strict of Water bury SIS. Probate Court
~ May 16. 1894.
Estate of Ellen Dillon. of Waterbury,
in said District insolvent debtor.
The trustees having exhibited their
trustee account with. said estate to this
Court for allowance. it is
ORDERED-That the 2sth day of May
A. D. 1894. at 9 O'Clock in the forenoon at the
Probate Office in Waterbury he and the same
is assigned for hearing on the allowance Of
said administration account. with said estate
and this Court directs the trustees to
at said time and place, by publishing this
ort,er in some newspaper published in New
Haven County an having a circulation in
said district
ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
NoTTcF;.

The legal voters of the town of Water
bury are hereby warned and notified that
special town meeting will be held at the
City hall in said Waterbury. on the 25th
day of May 1894, at o'clock in the even
ing for the purpose of taking action for
the erection of a proper building to be
used as hospital for contagious diseases,
or pest house. so-called, upon some suit
able site on the town farm, for the use of
both the town nd city of Waterbury in
cases of need, and to authorize any proper
arrangements to be mace with the authori-
ties of said city, for the use of said build
ing
Also, for the purpose of making fur
Their appropriation for any necessity or
proper work upon the highways of said
town, for the Improvements or repairs of
the same, and to authorize the selectmen
to borrow money, if necessary, for either
or both, of the aforesaid purposes.
E. w. PINNEY,
GEORGE A. BOUGHTON,
JOHN M. MCELLIGOTT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
GreatAttentiOn

Is given to the way our Clothes
are made and the way they fit.
Any customer will confer a
favor to return any garment
buttons that come off, or that
rips in the seams, (even careful
inspection by our employees
will not avoid these disagree
able features) and we will re-
pair free of charge any garment
hat comes from either of our
stores here or in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
w p. THoMS,
And +. N. BARTON & Co., Watertown
New York & New ENGLAND

NOH iVl 3 Z. NCH LlgiGnu
Passenger Train Service January z, 1891
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-3.45 7 30 q m LOO. 1855 pm
PROVlDENCE-34 7.30 a m 100 So pm
NEW YORK via GrewStar-21O rni
WORCESTER-3,I 7.3O a m 100 p m.
NEW LONDON-730a M Loo, $50 y III
PUTNAM-3.45 80 a m 100 3.55 m
SPRINGFIE.ID--9. O5 a m 1856 y m.
HARTFORD-3.45 7.30. 9.05. 10:45 m. 100
3.55 8.15 p. m
NEW BRITAIN-3.45 7.ao 9o5 1o.I5 m 100.
PLAINVILLE-s.4 7so. s.o5. 1916 a m loo
3:56. SIS p m.
BRIsTOI.--a.45 $50 9,o5. 1915 m 100
TERRY9YiiTLfL E f 9os. 1o.45 m 100 s.s
NATERvEITIiE-7 30. oos. 10 45a m ss5. s1s pm
N VEST ', Gll ESHIRE 40, $50 Il m. 4.3O r m
MERIDEN 100 $50 Il M, 40 p IN.
CROMWFIL SO m. 4 30 p M.
UNION CITY f 8.N5 a m 2.l0 m.
TONANIiC-fH sos a m f 80, 6'p m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY sos a m. 2Io.
SANDY HOOK -s.o5 i m 2.1o, p m.
IfAWLFYVIILE-9.O5 a IN 20 y m.
DANBUkY.a2H m 21O IN. 11b0 p. m
81 EifS ~ G3 a n 21o 400 m.
Ss- Binghampton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve-
via Horewcll. s.O5 a M
t11h0 y. IN.
Sunday trains Fart, rrd and Boston
W.R. BARCoCK.
Gen Pass Agent PostCn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
district of Waterbury SIS Probate County
- May %. 1894.

- May %. 1894.
Estate of Alice Hines. late of Waterbury
in said district. deceased
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro-
hate or said District, will be sold at Public
June A. D. 1894 at ? O'Clock in the afternoon
(.inless previously, disposed Of at private salel,
the following Real Estate. Of said deceased,
situated in the town of Waterbury viz ::
Bounded northerly and easterly on Baldwin
street. southerly on land now or formerly be-
longing to Martin Meara and westerly on
IOngworth.
For further reference see Waterbury Land
Records, Vol 10. Page 800.
Sale to takA>place on premises.
Terms made known at time of sale.
Patrick MOOnaY AdminiS tratOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

In making this statement we
do not offer cheap job lots
(worthlcss to anyonc) to our
patrons. Yet here we are
making an offer that includes
any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY SIS PROBATE
- COURT. May %. 1891.
Estate of Mary Shearon. late of Waterbury
in said Dist let deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of
Probate for said district will ne sid at Public
Auction to the highest bidder. on the 22d
day of June. A.D. 1894 at 2oclock in the after
SALE the following real estate of said de-
ceased situated in the town of Waterbury,, viz:
bounded northerly and easterly on Baldwin
belonging to Martin NTeara. and westerly on
land now. or formerly owned by Thomas
Longworth. For further reference see Water
bury Land Records. vol. 73. page 399,
Sale to take place on premises in said Wa
terhury. Terms made known at time of sale
JOHN A. MUICAHY Executor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-25
A Wonderful Medicine.
Hoods siPsss1sll' Cures

elearness Of my head which enables me 70 STUDY
for hours without dizziness of faintness. 1t IS
NV desire to recommend Hoods SaSapaTllla
most highly as an excellent students helper
SIIIRO kURODA VI. \. C, Amherst, Mass
Beod's Pills cure Constipation by restor
NO the peaistaltic action of the alimeutary canal
The morning call., 1894-07-29
THE HUNGARIAN CIGAR,
The Peculiar Effect 1t Produces on
the Average Smoker.


saw young man light d long Hungarian
cigar the other evening and throw himself back
in a chair to enjoy the smoke and conversation
The Hungarian cigar is something like Pitts
burg toby, only it is twice as long as the Pitts
burg article, and before you get through with
IL is also twice as strong. The young man was
more interested In the conversation than in the
cigar apparently, for he laid the latter down on
the edge OF the table for moment as he talked.
The waggiSh gentleman next to him slyly took
the cigar and cul off about three inches OF the
flre end and began to smoke IT, replacing the
body oil the weed. When the young man
got through with his story he picked
up the cigar again and pulled at
1t. His face wore a puzzled look
as he glanced at the end and saw it had ap-
parently never been lighted. But he struck a
match and lighted 1t again. After a few puffs
he LAID IL down TO answer the pleasantrieS,
whereupon the man on the other side drew his
knife and neatly cut the fire end OFF and dropped
1t into the cuspidor The expression on the
cigar and again esSayed 10 smoke was some
ching too funny 10 describe. He gave two or
three vigorous pulls al it, then stopped and
looked al the fresh end. while the other follows
were interested In almost anything else at the
moment.
As soon as the would be smoker saw that his
cigar had not been lighted he turned little
pale showed his unemptled glass asi0e and,
with nasty apology aud a story OF an alleged
forgotten engagement, boled for the street.
amid the dem0nlacal glee OF the cruel men left
behind. Thus doth conscience make towards
OF us all.-NeW York Herald.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

peccadilOs. l remember one thing in my
own acquaintance with him which throws
some light on the man. He was pas sion
ately fond Of pleasure and a most devoted
admirer of stage divinities. There were
at the time two quite famous danseuses
performing in the BLACK Crook" One
Of these, who has since become a noted
actress, was the temporary enslaver of DR..
Herr or Hart, and as she was on the eve
OF departure for San Francisco he was
quite hear:brOken.
he rushed into my room one Sunday
morning with wild eyes and disheveled
hair. LEND me $3.50, old man, for
heavens sake!" was the first shot fired
iG tone of despair. Il must accompany
Emily at least as far as Salt Lake City.
She has a proposition of marriage under
consideration from rival" My answer
to Cupid's victim vas dryly unsatisfactory,
and l saw no more Of him for two months
He then turned up as abruptly as he had
departed and told me be had started on the
train with his goddess with only SO in his
pocket He had managed TO beguile free
passage even on the Pullman car out of
soft-hearted conductors. BE had been
dead headed at the best caravansarv in
Frisco, and, to cap the climax, had sue
ceeded in borrowing $500 on the sole secur-
ity of a hOneyed tongue from one of the
leading bOnifaces OF the Pacific capital
He Tehearsed this comedy with an inno-
cent and beamng self-complacency which
was delicious.
Chicago, splendid field as it has always
been for daring adventurer. was too
small for this genius. He left in 1873 for
New York and was there appointed on the
staff of great Jewish hospital. Obliged
to leave for some escapade, he betook him.
self abroad, and it was not till his name
cropped up in connection with the in
famous Panama canal scandals, when the
investigation by the committee appointed
by the Chamber of Deputies occurred, th at
his American acquaintances recalled the
man or learned anything of his subsequent
career.
The last time met DR.. Cornelius Herr
(he resumed his German or Alsetian form
of cngnOmen when he returned to New
York; was 10 that city. He was then ell
gagged. or prOfessed to be. to charming
young lady of a wealthy Jewish family
there, but whether he married her at all
or whether ste is the present devoted wife
who has nursed him SO tenderly at Bourne
mouth one cannot say. He was most
seductive fellow and could make any one,
man or woman, fancy black was white.
Yet no one who knew him there would
have suspected him, sagacious as he was.
OF genius for rascality so magnificent as
he displayed in re Panama.
~
The morning call., 1894-07-29
A BIG JACKPOT,
The Colonel Taught a Costly Lesson
bV the Judge.

There was big jackpot, with all its glowing
beauty Of req and White ana blue chips, repos
Ing IN the center of the table. 1t had beer
made for S25 for starter and each of the five
players had sweetened four times with a So
chip before there came pair of jacks where
with TO split it open.
After the fourth deal the Colonel picked ur
his hama carelessy and glanced at the corners
OF the cards. He smiled little ana said softly:
"Pl bust that for $50" Thenext man passed
out. So did the next aud the next. The Judge,
who was the last TO have a say. had looked at
his cards carefully and an expression of su-
preme disgust had settled on his face. He held
his cards by the corner and made an invOlun-
tary motion as IL TO throw them into the dis
card.
The Coloners hands twitched nervousy. 1t
looked as If it would be case of showing
breakers and raking in the rich stake. The
Judge made another motiou as if he were in
clIned to throw up the hand. Then the Colonel
said: "What are you going to do, Judge?"
The Judge went through his hand again. The
expression OF disgust deepened. "Aint afraid
to play, are you?" inquired the Colonel,
tauntIngly.
I'll see what you are doing this on, anyhow"
and he made good the 500 opening bet
They drew cards. The Colonel took two and
the Judge. after much deberatiou, decided
that one was about all he wanted. The Colonel
bet another $50 chip and the Judge saw him
and raised him So. The Colonel came back with
another $50 raise, and the Judge laid his hand
down on the table, pulled out roll OF bills and
counted out $500. "Pll tilt that $780," he re-
marked calmly. The Colonel gasped. He
looked at his hand and then at the great pile of
chips and money in The middle of the table. He
rustled around and got $3.50 together and said
weakly: "Well, I'll call you.'
The Judge picked his hand up and spread it
OUT on the table He had four threes.
The Colonel gasped again and showed up
three queens. why, you robber," he SAID,
"you had 'em all the time"
"Ycs," assented the Judge.
"And you made a couple of motions as if you
were going to throw them up.''
"Aly boy" replied the Judge, solemnly, as he
slowed away the wad OF bills. Il think il would
be a good thing for you 10 90 10 some night
school where there is a complete course in that
noble game known as draw poker."-Butfalo
Express.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
PRACTICED HYPNOTISM.
How DIR. Herr Fleeced His San
Francisco Victims.


DR.. Cornelius Herr is not unknown In
San Francisco. He arrived here years
ago and as long as he remained he "cut
wide swath."
DIR. Herr was member of the city Board
of Health when Bryant was Mayor and ex-
officio president of the board.
He associated himself in partnership
with a doctor for many years prior
thereto highly esteemed and well-to-do
physician of excellent standing. They
mad a suite of Offices, splenddly furnished,
on the second floor Of building on
Ke2Tny street.
In the interior room Herr had splendid
and costly array of electrical apparatus
and appliances especially designed for the
treatment Of nervous disorders, nervous
prostration and particularly incipient in
sanity. He had a bright and breezy man
ner, an elegant and captivating address
ana was always genial and cordial. He
was liberal as prince, and always offered
his acquaintance wine and brandy Of the
costliest and purest.
Herr made big money in his profession.
but lavished more than be made.
Jim Keene at that time was million
aire, king of the stock board, and his ope-
rations were immense and audacious. lie.
In time. became nervous and run down and
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Ribbons! Ribbons!

placed himself in DR.. Herr hands for
treatment and in gratitude for services
rendered put him in the way of several
good things.
Old man Lyon, the rich retired brewer
also ulaced himself under DR.. Herr treat
ment and believed blindly in him. He
was, no doubt. hypnotized to sign eight
notes of $4,000 each. He swore he had
no recollection of having signed them, but
be paid them just the same.
There is no doubt but that DIR. Herr
made money in San Francisco, but he sud
denly disappeared after a two or three
years residence here, leaving unpaid bills
amounting TO thousands of dollars.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ANOTHER WEEK SSR SS GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE

The present finds Great Sacrifice Clearance
best with department crowded BARGAINS THAT
HAVE MEYER BEEN NEQUAkED, AND THAT CANNOT POSS=
BLY, BE DUPLICATED LATER IN THE SALE for assor
ents, though still fairly complete rapidly becoming broken
under the influence of the RESISTLESS INDUCEMENTS OF
FEF2ED PURCHASERS.
In view of the Importance OF prompt selection to those who
desire to repens supplies with the ASTOUNDING VAL
UES offered particularly invite accompany
this invitation with a variety of items to illustrate the
Gigantic Reductions Quoted to Force Out Everything Quickly
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Gloves! Gloves!

At IS Cents.
100 dozen LADIES BlARR1TZ KID
GLOVES, in medium aud dark colOrs,
regular price 81. will be closed out at
Csc pair
At rs Cents.
100 dozen MISSES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark and medium
shades, also black, regular price 81 %,
will be closed out at 75c pair.
At $1.OO.
90 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in dark,
medium and tan shades, also black.
regular value ST 80, will be closed out
at 81 pair
At S1.25.
90 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in dark,
medium and ian shades, also black,
regular value 81 Is, will be closed out
at 81 % a pair.
At S1.25.
10 dozen LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES. in dark. medium and
tan shades. also black, regular value
81 -, will be closed out at 81 % pair.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR


and
WILDE Iosed uat
l
COTTON double heels
MISSES RIBBED MACO COTTON HOSE extra me
Gents
ced heels Hermsdor
black will closed out at l5c a pair
double heels
piced will be closed
BLACK COTTON HOSE Reheeu rib high spr
arms a ceach
JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL
aud black
The morning call., 1894-07-29
LACE DEPARTMENT! E!

"A a
16O BUTTER POINT VENlSE worth
AT 10 Gents
BUTTER POINT wde
Gents q
pieces BUTTER POINT VENISE
q
A
35 Gents
BUTTER VENSE
The morning call., 1894-07-29

words. The sailors say that the captain
has deep-rooted prejudice 10 English
men and Welshmen, and that whenever
he has an officer of either nationality he
makes their lives burden to them.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Part 22 of picturesque California
will be ready for distribution to-mor.
row. 1t contains a fine article on eth,
Now City by the Western Sea-"
The morning call., 1894-07-29
To Neutralize Ofrensiveness

Impure breath. caused by bad teeth, tobacco,
spirits or catarrh, is neutralized by SOZoDONT
lis healthfuI beautifer. and great luxury as
dentifrice The repulsive breath is by its use rem
dered as fragrant a rose, and coluness b.
friends or lovers will be no longer noticed