davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.

There Is a disposition in some quarters
to criticise Hon Mayor Kllduff for giving
the required legal notice of matters con-
corning the city that will be brought be
fore the next general assembly There il
nothing revolutionary or extraordinary in
he mayors action
No one will deny the absolute necessity
for an issue of bonds for water and sewer
purposes. Tue new water supply must be
compl, ted al 4 paid for. 1t would be the
height of folly to have the work stopped or
the city's credit impaired at this stage by
refu,ing to provide the funds necessary to
complete the undertaking Tee threats of
property owners along the NauGatuck
river b. low Waterbury to join With those
who already have brought suit against tie
CITY clearly indicates that the sewage of
the city must be disposed of in some way
that will not offend our neighbors and
leave rs liable for heavy damages.
The need of new charter is also gen.
orally known. 1t is matter of history
that the city Is loser in nearly every case
are full of holes" to use the words of a
local attorney. Th,re are other defects in
the charter. also. In fact it was framed
in psst age and does not an>wer the re-
0uITemeuts of the times.
The LAYING of assessments for public
Improvement in Waterbury has long been
source OF annoyance Surely. then.
Mayor -kilduff did not overstep his au-
thorlty, but rather was awake to the in
terests of the city in giving public notice
that bills for these purposes would be
brought before the general assembly.
The other matters mentioned in the
notict-the city's control of its lighting
plant and the payment of liquor license
money to the city-are interesting. Mayor
kIliuff has pronounced views in favo= of
these reforms a'd Supports his position
by gOOi strong arguments. But that Is
another story. just how It is not neces-
sIry to di ,cuSs the me,lts of the plans he
has IN mind. The public notice that
ho has given Is merely an opening.
provision required by Law. and no one
,vru though OPpOs, Il to the proposed revo-
lItI.n can consistently criticlSe Mayor
kIliuff for his foresight. If these things
lie not for the best Interests OF the city
they can To- laid aside At the proper time,
Llt a. tie mayor believes they are practI-
cable hr il but doing his duty TO tAke
such action that the matters may he iutrlli-
gently discussed when the proper time
rIutS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

At tho time "f his death Mr. stevenson
had half completed the writing of new
novel
R"hrrt Louis Balfuur stevenson WAS
born in Edinburgh an Nov IL. 1880. He
was educ ntcd at private schools and Mt the
University of Edinburgh and was called
To tn" Scottish lnr. hut travelled and de-
voted himself tn literature. One OF his
earliest works WAS an account OF his trav-
els in California. l'ut the work which c.
tahliShcd his reputation as a writer of
fiction WAS Tpa>up' Island, published
in 1883
Among the most popular Of his works
is DIR. .Ickyll and Mr.. Hyde" which was
dramatizcd and played at the I-yccum the
alter in London in lSSS and subsequently
in the nitCd states.
Among his other works are EiJlnap-
al, The New Arabian Nights and
The Black Arrow
Some time as-o Mr.. Stevenson, who was
suffering from lung trouble. went tn the
South Pacific for his health. He bCCamC
cnrTIpturcd with tho samoan islands and
decided tn take mp his residence and spend
the rIsst OF hi days them, He took close
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
GOVERNOR FOSTERS VIEWS
He Says Prize Fights In Louisiana Are Out
Iawed by Public Sentiment.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 17.-Pugilist La
vignc whose blow was fatal to Bowen i'm
prize fight here, is detained by the po-
lice. As soon as he can get away he will
GO home and rest for three months. He
will not retire from the ring, but will
then try for n match with johnson of Min
ncapolis Bowcn's funeral took place this
morning The grand jury will begin an
investigation today and fix the blame for
the death.
Governor Foster was seen and asked for
an expression of his opinion OF the so call
ell glove contests in the light of the traz.ic
outcome of the Layignc- Bowen fight. T hc
governor expressed himself as firmly u
posed to such exhibitions. He said: &c
have always been very positive and en-
phatic in my opposition To the glove col
tests rs carried ON in New Orleans by pr
fcsSional prize fighters. regard it q
brutal exhibition, tending to democrat u
public sentiment and in nowisc calculate "a
to elevate the tone of public morals in the
community.
The unfortunate termination of the
Iayignc- Bowen contest accCntuatcs the
Importance of prohibiting any further G.
hibitiOns. \ sound, healthy public SCI. l.
mcnt has outawcd the exhibitions in al
most every state in the Union. and lrc-
licvc the great body of the people of I =
state arc inquest ionably opposed to ma
ing Louisiana and especially New OrlC:..ss
the scene of such brutal contests"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

They We're ut an afternoon tea. and each
held in her delicately gloved hand a cup
of amber fluid, which she slipped daintily
with souvenir spoon, but their technical
knowledge of tea would have made n tea
experts hair stand on end.
Il like Fedora best. one of them was
saying swcetly.
DO you;" said the other. Now pre-
fer SOlOng, because there Is no nicotine in
it,
Talking of tea brands'' asked n socie.
~ bride nuttcringly. Il just adore Boo
hoo. It's made in China, you know"
We'll, afternoon tea is good enough for
me, warblcd n society bud who didn't
know anything but real knowledge and
wouldn't bother her wavy head with tea
kinks.
But the hostess who had served Formo-
sa and SouchonG and Bohca sighed to
think of the ignorance that sometimes OK
listed in social circles.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
e. I,t Deuacrat>
@. and M. T. MALosEY. PUBLISHES.

The conviction of a police captain in
New York for bribery marks a stage
in the evolution of reform. When
DIR Parkhurst commenced his crusade the
attention of the prosecuting authorities
was turned to trapping and conyicting
those who furnished clews which led up to
official corruption. In such cases only
the court of appeals saved the victims of
spite. But when the legislature granted
immunity to witnesses and the evidence
came in floods some officials found it
prudent. perhaps to conceal their own
pecadIllOes. to charge their course. The
result will lie that in time confession and
assistance in its detection and prevention
will not be treated as a more heinous
offense than concealment and continuanc e
in crime
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

l rcmCmhCr that in Oregon. in the time
Of my boyh"Od, very profit able business
was carried on in the isaCkwOuls where
lived by men who made shakCS. or shackS
for the word was pronounced In both ways
by tho settlers, who brought their Ian
guaEc across she plains in the fOrties from
the hanks of the Missouri Although
dcnsCly wooded. that part uf OrcgOn in
which lived had mo- sawmills- The only
lumber Ohtajnahlr was that which was
split ar h,.wn from the leg
The shake was a braul thus split from
the fir. C,',iIr or other timbCr and was used
for the roofing. Notwithstanding and
flooring 81 the log cabins az the settlers
The houses called Shacks un the plains
take their maine fr.lm the shelters built by
the trapPCrS and hunters ~ the Hudson
Bay company with limlrr split in this
way. What l. the origin IL this old Eng
lish word. lost III the untimlnCrcd homo
land tn In found again in the nCCds Of the
wood dwCllCr Of the far west Il Is not in
the Century Dictionary.
Did the family who lived in Arden get
their name from some old hamlet or camp.
whcrC the shelters wen built or rOOacl
with shakes. ar shaCks. and therefore
called ShakCSbOrough' There Is peril
ncnt analogy i'm the WarNviCEShirc named
ShuckborOuGh. still horne. l,ClicvC. by n
very worthy family there The COntrac-
ton of borough to bCr IS not uncommon
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
COLORADO'S CAPITOL.
1T is ONE OF THE cOUNTRY'S FIN
EST STATE BUILDINGS.

When Fully Completed. 1t VIM Have Cost
n View OF Majestic rscauty-The Formal
Opening VIII Occur In August. 1898.
The new state capitol of Colorado is
practically completed and will be form
ally opened with great celebration
on Aug. /, 1895, the nineteenth ami
versary of Colurado's admission to the
Union rs n state. The mammoth struc-
ture has already cost So. ESQ, 600 and
when fully completed will doubtless
represent n total outlay of about So, 000,-
600. 1t is already occupied. despite the
fact that the marble floors and onyx
wainscoting called for by the contract
are not yet i'll place.
The building is located upon Capitol
hill, Denver. and commands one of tho
most magnificent views i'll the United
States. For distance of l1j miles the
mountains stretch away in indcsCribablc
grandeur. on to the south Pixies peak
rears its lofty head to tho very clouds,
and to the north the snow capped sum
init of Gray's peak Ercrts the gaze of
the awCd onloOlscr. These two towering
sentinels guard i'll solemn grandeur one
If the most impressive views that may
ho obtained in any city in tho new world.
The capitol itself is we'll worthy of
the conspicuous place IT occupies i'll such
u grand natural panorama. There are -
great many handsome and cXpcnsivI
state capitols III this country. but it i
saiG that when the item of cost is taken
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
HE WAS MISTAKEN.


She Was Not the Person He Originally
Thought She Was.
Miss jackson. 9" he began rs he rrnov-
cd his hat and sCrapCd his foot as they
met on the strCet, Il dun hab de happy
facility tn meet up wild yO' dc oddcr night
at dc cake walk
YES, sab" she softly replied
What fust distracted my attcnshun to
yo' was yO'r purtinCss.'' he continued
1T was de GinCral Opinyun dat yo' was de
handsomcst gal in de hall. In fact. yo'
OutshOnC de shiniest OF dat vast aggrcga-
shun OF sinners"
She bowed her thanks.
What next distracted my attenshun
was yO'r clothes an style. One glance
prOgnOsticateCl de fact dat yo' was BON
lady. / felt dat me an yO' was two eagles
'mong n lot of crows. Does yo' anticipate
dc suit OF clothes / had on dat night?
Made to order and cost me seben dollars
COattails had dc reg lar New York drOOp.
an dat cclluloid cOllah jest frOwncd all de
Washers down Morc dan 100 pussOns
called me n swell.
She bowed again.
Perhaps yo' pcrcOlatcd dc remembrance
dat l squOZC yo'r hand, Miss jackson, an
yO' must have observed dat IL was my in
tcnshun tn amhulate n few remarks when
interrupted 10y dat VERY common an un-
distinguished rUsSon known as
My husband. sab" she Jelly interrupt
ed
Fo' dc I-awd, Miss jackson. but yo'
hain't dun married to Moses Phillips"
Two weeks age. sah,''
IAN yO' hain't Miss jackson no mo-
No mo- sab
''Hu. scu>, mC. please. Reckon l made
a mistake. - n"w whar it was got
yo' mixed up with EvanGclinc Thompson.
dat purity, stylish young lady dat was de
bCllC oh dC occasion an called fO'th d.
undisguisCd admiration OF the gigantic
assCmhlaE,- Yes. / rcckOlcct yo'. YO'
was walking around on the elbow Of Moses
Phillips. an people was -sayin dat yo' had
a bumhaZinC dUrSs dat b'lOnCCd to yO'r
grandmother. an dat Moses dun had n
par 81 TROUSERS made out Of n blanket
GOOd day, Mr. Phillips. Scuse my bcin
mistnOk. ''-LcavCnwOrth Times
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Long Eyebrows.

Sir James Pagct has noted that some
people have few extra long hairs grow
ing out of the general mass of the eye
brows. These few long hairs are repre-
scntativcS OF permanent condition in the
chimranzce and some balloons. They
grow out separately from the general
hairy mass over the supcrciliary ridges.
Darwin notes rs II significant fact that the
palms Of the hands and the solcs of the
feet Of the man are quite naked of hairs,
like the inferior surfaces of all four ex-
trelnitiCs in most of the lower animals.
The lObule Of the ear is peculiar to man.
TIL, IT. i, however, n rudimcnt of it in the
gorilla -I.Ondon Glohc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
A COlLIERY HERO.
Engineer Lloyd stuck tn His Post to saw
His Fellow workmcn.

His Fellow workmcn.
WILKEsDAERE, Pa. Dec. 1.-THE hs'r-
oism of Thomas Lloyd. the engineer uf
the stevens ColliCry, at West Pittston, "
cd the lives of IL miners. The engine
house caught fire, and the flames commu-
nicatcd tn the farmhouse, the destruction Of
which meant death to the ~ miners who
wcr, mt work in the mine 500 feet below.
Lloyd ran to the telephone and told the
foreman Mt the bottom "f the shaft to give
the alarm.
Notwithstanding the forCman's haste it
was more than 20 minutes before all 10
men could h. gathered together ut the To-
tom of the shaft preparatory tn being
hauled to the surface. In the mcantiinc
the engine house WAS completely "nvclOpcd
by FIRE. Thr,r trips were necessary before
all the men wcr' brought tn the surface.
Lloyd stuck Ia his post, however, and WAS
So badly burned that he may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
so DEAR A DREAM.

So dear dreAmi
OF quiet. quaint little home nest.
Hid in n garden small.
Where iilacs tall
Lean over the wall.
And the bolsolink pours cut his song.
So dear n dram.
OF n sweet. little winsume wife
At the door at night
With n smile Of welcome
And kiss q love
After the work Of the day Is done.
50 sweet n dr-aml
o rosy. lisPing. laughing habss.
Held tn a loving bryssst,
Within that little nest,
Happy a. some feafhered brood
Up under the low. brown caves
- dear n drCams
know nos whence il came
Unless from heavens own gates
God grant IL may abide with me
Nor lu~c itself save in divine reality
- dear dram!
Agnes Moore in Minneapolis Housekesper
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
\ .trarc.lr Ming Diving.

MN Nul;>- u,r. I7.-Cuunt Joseph
Il" ~u~iui. Wis" MS "nsv called the NapO-
leon ut ,'i-..- tie manufacturers. i diving
uf pneumonia a'd rry~ipSlaS at his home
in this city. CuUu, ti,' ~tISini. who i now
- wears old. WI thu founder al the world
renowned ,i2atpIt,' factory la IIunradcz
whCry h. manufactured G.O.bu,Ob Ciga-
Mite "a day and gave employment to over
=. uOu p,'r>"Il> Although dyinl, quite pen
niles and almost isolated 4; ppesCnt he
was "uc,' worth <I".U00. UoO lie comes
fr,,u uu,. ri th,. u!,!,>t families in Corsica
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

The proper temperature for "A living
room is for adults in good health 6S to 30
degrees Inyalids and the aged require
more heat, sometimes as high as so de-
grees, but children should not be kept i'm
an atmosphere above 30 degrees. This ap.
plies to even young infants, the tempera-
turc given being correct for nursery.
For n sleeping room the temperature
should hot rise above 6S degrees, prcfera.
bly, 60, except where Illness or special
causes requirs notifications Of tho general
rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Mr.. >yriy Visits Her Husband.

MN Nui:E. p,S'. ls.-Samurl &. SCely
the National ~h.,' and leather hank book
keeper. L., kr,l ur nj the Ludlow street
Jail charged with s;.Iling Si5I.UOO. saw
his wife for the fist time since he aI,an-
dunvd his home un Nov. Iti and flCl to
Chicago Ills wifi hts lNS'n very i'll since
his flight. and the I'r.~s'nCr's chief anxiety
has hCCn for hrr. Cnr the pair arr devoted
IL nffnrh.l
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
,nc., ut the Archbishop. Service.

NEw YOEK. Dee l7.-Danicl Ryan died
in his Tcw IT 1t. Patrick's cathedral dur
ing Archhi>h p CnrriSln's mass. He had
hCCn II constant attendant ut the cathedral
services for the past ~ years Thrrc thou
sand communicates wCrr present when
the ul,lC-t wur>hipCr NJ II. Patrick's was
carried out 81 the cdificc lifclcsS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Subscriber. Didn't Mat.riaIize,

GITITIE. u. T, Dec IA year ago
81 heading PnpuliStS of Payne county en-
tcr,,l ir:o an AGREEMENT with George II.
Enud To publish paper in their interests.
e-J;Ir1UIy-';l.i- him la. nOO SIIh<crilcrS. The
>ub-cr b-r> Called tu r,..tcrializc, and Doud
sued for taInaGCs. He has just secured
Judgment S417.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
Notice.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the South Brooklyn school district
that have received q rate bill and war
rant to collect n school tax of fifteen mills
on the dollar on the list of 1898, and that
the same will become due. aud payable on
December 10. 1894. and will be at my
residence. Riverside park. to collect the
same on and after said date.
]. III. WILTON,
Collector.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Jean Paul Richter's wife was jealous
and was constantly ON the watch to catch
him In some Irritation. She generally sue
cccded, and when she did always threat
encd To leave him. He told her to go, and
she never did.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

WINNIPEG, D,V. INV. Ogilvic. rr>>i-
dent uf the Nominal bCSrl of trade. has
tClcgraphCIi S3.;,'O tn head the NOMINAL
trade subscriptions 1" Lady Thompson,
wife of the late Canadian prrmiCr. The
subscription for hCr will IL made . nation
al affair
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
AnInknn,sn Snicihe.

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Dec. 17.-An I'M
known man WAS found dead in he'd at the
Burl aIIk In;iS,'. Thp,c full bottles Of
sulpla'r III morphine and one partly filled
yycr,. found on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Abraham Jacob Lansing OF New York
was the largest landowner In the vicinity
Of Michigan City, Mich, and the namo
was ehankcd 20 Lansins.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
HOSE CARTS COLLIDED.
One Rochester Fireman Killed and Others
Injured.

RoCHE>I EiI i;,N,- lin response to an
alarm 81 fire carts Ii and met i'll collision
II q ~ir-v't corner. Both carts wCrc going
at fUil ~l'c,~! and the firvmcn We're thrown
i'll all dIr,y lions.
Louis R:,r, lieutenant of hose Is. was
instantly Billed. Ia skull being crushed.
and Captain: rank Grafton of hose was
seriously IN al and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
GREAT NOVELIST DEAD.
Robert Louis Stevenson Stricken
With Apoplexy.
he DIEo IN HIS SAMOAN HOME.

tar Author Of abr. JrkyII and Mr.. Hyde
and Many other Stories known the World
over Passed Away Suddenly at His Retreat
In Ono nT this Islands In the south sea-
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Dec. IT,
Adviccs from Apia, Samoa of date OF Dec.
are to the effect that the well known
novelist. Robert Louis Stevenson, had
died suddenly frUm apOplcxy.
His remains were intcrrVSi ON the sum-
mit of Pala mountain, 1850 feet high.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
OFFICE OF s. CHsRRr. 81 Drayton sire Il
SAVANNAH. GA,

UFFIcE OF 8 CHERRY, q Drayton sire 4,
SAVANNAH. GA,
MEssRs LIPPNAS Bios. Savannah. Ga:
DEAR SRI would like to add my tes-
timony to the almost miraculous effect of
p. p. p. in the case of Mary Ingrahsm. a
woman living on my place; she had a con-
slant cough. sore throat. debility. etc. and
was emaciated to degree that she was
unable to get out of unsidsd. being given
mp by physicians; she had taken the ruin
Gus so-called Blood Medicines without the
least effect. until being put under the p.
p. p. she Immediately began to improve
and is now in as good health as ever in
my life. You can refer to me Mt any time
rs to the effects of p. p. lin the fore
going case.
Yours Truly. sAxUEL-cHE
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES.
he following are the Fire Alarm sigma,
nder the neE system:
Ia ROGers i Bro.
Is Cor East Main am Magyar. street..
- Cor East Main and TolcCt- road.
lie Ger High and Walnut streets
lie T E2st Main and CherrJ streets-
- Cor East Main and Cole st1a~ss.
~ CT North Elm and kinTshury s,r~est.
IS Cor North Elm. North Main and G-oTt
a. Waterbury Manufactures sornpan,-
- Cor North Main s.sd North ssr~-rs
. Cor Buckingham and CcOke xsr~@sE
- Cor Or s-~ and Prospect streets
- COI Eill-sie A~~1Ge and Fine stree,
- Cor JOl.nsrn and wsssTvIIla s.--ess
ID The Plat: Rs 4 c.
e Ns--.s--. Or~cE SorspsnF nor-znsr.
m=nt tAcscrTL'
Exchange rsaAce
- CT weSs Main and Willow s.re~ss
50 C1r %es. Main and wEss-soxn roaa
- HCrse Car RAiirUsd S-aAle-
"a Waterbury Brass cOnrSnT.
50 CIV Cedar and Meadow street,
- Cor Grand end Field streets
q Ia Cor Bank ~ q Meadow STREETS
- Randolph C0we<-
e Ia Plume 4 A.Ecni NARutsrsREsI~ on
rAnF-
s-2-I No Hos,s HCusR
so Holusss. n II 4 HaySssas.
8 D. Ger ChaEaes and Porter s-r~SsS
, 80 Dor SimOns stree; Erd wAshingr IN nc.
Cor South Main and Grand s.re<4s
- Cor South Main and Cay streSss
s-s Waterbury Watch eonrAry!s
as Rsnsdict 4 BBrnhAm MMnufas tursrs
cOmpAny!s
90 Waterbury Buckle eOnrzuy.
.s Or South Main and Washington -
scrvin Manufacturing cCrupany
- Orr Franklin and CntCn stress
Is Waterbury Cock 90. tcAze tars~ry.
60 OR Cay sna NH streets
Sc oor Liberty and River -rr~~ss
So No. Hose House
80 Orr baldwin nd stnre --r~--..
On Rrfag~srt ssrFll r.r~~s.
60 Or pcssftti- .3~v sat p.tsss ssr~s
-sPrfvas.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Interest in Samoan affairs and has written
many letters 1" the newspapers in favor Of
the natives a. against tn" trsIty Powers.
under whn>,' ,lir~-tiun the government of
the islands j. conducted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Town Jerk. Offic Wa'erbury Conn
De- l5th. 1894 TDis i. t, certify that
William Nagl has file au application to
sell -riritu rs AID Intoxicating liquors at
H46 Gran str. ct. and is =nt'ors-d nv
Fri'z Mast. w. D. Rictarl or, j. eph
SIT er. Frarz Pc la. j. I'm L o mig, electors
and xpNer- N aid owl
THOMAS F. MCMAHON own CLERK.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

Town l-rh'- offic-. Wat. rhury t'onp,
lpr-: ., 1894 This is I. certify that
NJ A MeC4be h+- fl 1 AN .pplic zion
I" sill 'pirit'''u- and i'toNics-i' < liquors
at w 20 Vain : lie AID is en- 20 s,-'i V
III. ". RIIT+y William FINN, Maurice
Carmody, John Say.rs. Mi ha4: Woods,
elt ciCIs a d taxF ers Ii laid town.
I OmHs Nc Mahop, Town CieIs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17
License Applicat onS.

Tw C-rk's offi"e Wa. rbury, { mn,
De- , 1874 It's - to 4 IT fy thar
Msrs"- n, m~uu HIS 6i.-d appl!ca'ion
to - II ,p'Iitn us Am" OK eating liquors
At 1S2 N a in street TIA sad tow N, aid is
e, o Sc! by J I'm Tn"mt - E-llmsnu,
Joseph Sttl-r. +lch ir ScAlitt-r Fritz
Vat, ! ct.'rs sud taxpa er. in said
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

We arc not giving good dol
lars for 80 cents. You
can bring i'll dollar bills
and get a doller and half
in clothes this week on a
great many marked down
lines. Either
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-17

into consideration Colorado has the
most beautiful. imposing. uhStutial.
and symmetrical capitol il ;ho United
States.