davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
ST0RM'S FATALITIES.
Nine Killed by the Collapse of d
 FliEsy Structure.
THIRTY LOST OFF NEWFOUNDLAND

The Yves; Indian c clone Arrived on Time
 and swept the Coast From sandy Hook
 to Portland, Me-. Doing Grrat Damage
 to Shirpins-Nany Lives Lost.
 NEW YOEK. Oct. lily tho fall of tho uncompicted building al 7i Monroe street during the storm nine persons lost thcir lives, nine moro were badly injured, willie only tao c-C;.pod from the wreck without severe injury. Six bodies have already Eecn taken from the ruins, and thrce arc still buried under them. Tha list Of dead iS as follows: Jennie stein man. aged G2; Meyer StuinmAn, 3l: Bertha kOrones. IL; Abraham koroncS g: Solo. mon Korones, 2l; Rose Abrams, k; Eli Abrams, :; Bessie Abrams, 10; Isaac AI,rnms, 43
 The ownor of the building which fell is Louis ArOnowit2. n manufacturer of structural iron, who lives at 3l2 Madison street. He was arrested after the disaster and taken to the Essex Market police court, but was pGrolcsl by Justice Hogan upon his declaration that he had contract ed for the building with David MaIsEi of ll0 Ludlow street Tho police aro still looking for Malski.
 The building nt - Monroe street was intended by AronOwitz to Ec q sweat shop, with the exception of two floors, which he expected to occupy him self with his iron business, Ground for 1t was broken about seven weeks ago, and its thin walls soon shot up above the three story house in which the Brady family lived on the north and the =is story house owned by Isaac Abrams on the south.
 Tho building foll during the storm, crashing into the buildings on either siIc, with the above fatal results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
DUNDER'S ALMANAC.
HE IS FEELING WE'LL, AND IT IS A
 GREAT SUCCESS.
Carl Takes Up the serGeant's Time and GiveI Him n Few ForcibIe Jests Takea From His Great wors--Ths Sergeant Accused ot ,yAststr

GiveI Him n Few ForcibIe Jests Takea Accused ot J..isIIy
 tCopyrigbt, 1894. by Charles B. Lcwis.l
 Sergeant, I shust shtcp in to let you now I vhas all right Ina, hn, hal" ex- claimed Carl Dunder as he entered tfe po- icc station presided over during the day by his friend, the fat policeman, and reached the desk before his presence was known.
 "Oh, scer' replied tho sergeant as he looked up with n start. II am glad you arc well, MT. Dundcr."
 ''So vhas I. Do you hear aboudt me lately, sergeant"
 Well, no, don't. Has anything hap. pcnedf"
 My almanac, you know"
 Your almanac? Yes. You have an almanac chi''
 Sergeant, look here, und excuse mo if haf to laugh ns harlt as I can. vhas in der saloon pccsncss. NottinGs vhas two times alike in dis country, und cafcryp0dy vhas q dcadbeat on mc. It vhas your .Il- vice dot sell oudt und invent an al manac. Don't you rcmcmhcr;"
 T have so much on my mind. you know" protested the sergeant.
 ''So haf I, but 1t vas all right. I fol lowed your advice. I rncs uu!t of rccsncss und inwcnts an almanac She vhas Carl Dundcr's sherman almanac She vhLs comic und sadt und haf some advertise mcnts in her Ivhas down hero moro ash four times to tell you GLCudt her. Don't you remember dot vhas so tcccklcd dot
  gcant. vhill sthand up Ey dot wall und -und"-
 And hc faced the wall and put his hands l on his sides and laughed till his eyes wcrc I full of tears, and the sergeant observed:
 MT. Dundcr, you will please remember thnt my mother passed from earth away | only year or two agI, and that am not | yet rCcOnCilCd to her loss. " 1t Vhus shust der samc init me, " rc- piled Mir. Dundcr as he rcturncd to the desk wiplng his eyes. My muddcr vhas also passed avhay in two vars, but if I lose my whole family hnf to laugh. Ser l gCant, listen to me Vhilo l rad you some | shokcs for dot next nuInhCr who vhas to come oudt booty quCCk." "Plcasc don't, Mir Duudcr. Besides the loss of my mother I sutfvrCd'--
 50 did suffer. but dUt vhas all right. Yesterday ShHkc und mo i;OCs cop shtairs | und inwCnts ash follows: | Why cant Il COO.S eat his own nproni Because she coCS against his stomach.
 What vhas der dccfcrcnco between q church bell una a church organ' Because one goes when he vhas tulcd, und der oddeI | vh1s blowcd if she i,.R'S.
 Why vhas a bclhu% like u railroad trnin' Bccausy shr rIn~ over siccHcrs in | fer night.
 sergeant, said Mir Dundrr as Inc ceased to rad and his face grew rcd with suppressed mir;h. you vh;ss my frcndt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

an lemmo tell yo' shall put six bullets frcw yo'r body!'
 ''ShOol I shall kill yo' at de fust shotl'' ''Hu! To jest tell yo'r wife to git ready fur funeral, cause I nebber miss my aimn'
 An yo' git yo'r will drawed up, fur yo'n be a dead man befo' dis time tomor- rer!''
 "Shoor
 "Hur'
 They stood there and looked each other up and down for awhile, and then No. l softly qucricd:
 ''Say, Mistah Sykes, mcbbc yo' didn't dun mean to insult mol''
 No, Mistah Perkins, I didn't. To got mad befo' could displain matters" " ''Ycs, reckon did. doan' seek yo'r blood
 An doan sigh fur yo'rs."
 Den mcbbe we'd better git drink of lemonade an stop dis awful tragedy"
 Reckon we had. l doan' want to plunga dis hull community into dcsOlaShun."
 Will yu' take my arm, Mistah SykCs:'
 "Sartinly, Mistah Perkins, sartinly."
 And they went over to n cent lemonade stand, which was doing business with a horse blanket for n roof, and drowned out their tl.iISt for gOrc and other unpleasant things
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
THEN AND NOW.
unny what q diG-,rsnt thing

It's funny what . different thing It is when " sro busted From times z-en yCu could sqrsnde
 wealth.
 And fellow humans trusted For smile, rld kindly things, which cost Them r. a single cent, And Tt--Fa for what you did yo-:'tE s..ssli 10 think was meant \ Eut get IL, T,', ard you soon will find That tho-c who drank your winc Ihcn you can Only put up beer M certain 10 decline - why, when you've no funds for hcer. You offer them your hand They coll=y nod and pass you by Is hard to understand IL must ls, that tEcy 'r,. made that way And can't help acting mean, And lilltly that ,A,ir souls so small IL never could la ssNCn A ii, when they aTe dead and gone, With toes turned 10 tEc daisies, For any better fate than that Of everlasting blazcsi
 Sam Turner in Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11

Der of them who jumped overheard and attempted to reach the shore by swim ming were drowned, while others were swept into the sea by the waves coming over their vessels and were not seen again until their bodies were cast upon the beach.
 The wrecked vessels were part of the fishing fleot that had put into St. Pierre from tho banks to repair damages they had sustained during tho heavy storm of Sept 30.
 Altogether there were nearly 800 vessels at the port, not n single one of which es- capped without sustaining some damage. Several of tho fleet are missing, and grave fears arc entertained that they foundered during the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
THE NATURALIST.
The pelican feeds its young with its own

The pelican feeds its young with its own blood.
 Sometimes the larger sea birds catch flying fish in the air.
 Marine animals are mon susceptible ia change of temperature than land animals
 Grccnland whales frequently attain n length of Inurc than a feet and weight of more than 1u tons
 The horn of the rhinOccrOs Is not joined 10 the bone of the head, but grows on the skin like a waTt or corn
 An alligator with luminous eyes |; the property of Il Georgia man. It Is quite tame and Crawls arOund the yard at night, when fire sCCms to flash iron. its eyes."
 The bccs of Brazil hang their combs outside on the branches of trees at the very summit and at the end of tlc slcn- dercst twigs, to be out of the reach of mon- keys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Crew Taken From the Rigging

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. I1.-Thc three mastcd schooner Lureua Reed of Somcrs Point, \. J., Captain Morris Ingorsoll, bound from Jersey City to English Creok laden with coal, stranded abreast of the Ocean City life saving station and will prove a total wreck. Tho crow took to the rigging ns soon as tho vessel struck and werc taken of four hours later by tho life saving crow. X terrible sea was run. ming at tho timo the vessel went on, and the lifchoat could not bc launched until the storm had abltcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
N.g.&H. Railroad Time Table
JuMe 4. lSA- yArGATUCE DIVISION.
r-.,,s,.,,x.. Waterbury ss follow:

Trains leave Waterbury as follow: P,r NEW YORK-6.J5. s.l1. 1c5J nj; i-2s. 51S 4i1 g -E. SIIsiay- 4to ? 1l-
 E.4-rrTu 500 S4zI 1905 q IL !-uH. 49-6OJ D u SIn.iay. 6-,-l A IT.
 r,r ScW HAVEN. via DerCy JIDctic-. GN5 Sla lOE9 a m l-1-. S-25. SS5 ' til
 E4turu via Derby Junction '' '-so a tH- rl,a 2. IT, S,s1 | $ D n Sun'iAy. e-lo d n NEW HAVEN NEN LONDON. eic~ Wa SaIx5rleS JunctIpl l. i0 ? m E. ;,PYOCi CiEPORT@-tS. sI1. l95e m "a 3 as sn. 3sS r Tl- SEn'itS +-'| 2 m u,-I-gr .- 9-fy II : s-As- -->-9--h . -s' nm sundays I5 d m .SSG.TA+GS. s-Ia I151 3 Fl l2s. 3,s44ts 53 7.DO Inixed} u2 sunday i-i' ct..nrn m at 7.4s. s54. 1921 a m 123I 3yo1. 6-lo. SIS D m. Sunday s-i6 a IT, 70 -EATERTOWN-6-io sSS. ll-iI hl 5oo' s11 1S!p III. Saturday SIS ? TIl-
 ,Satyr-E st -20. 7-id. 1923 n 4-5J 4-'S o-S> pm Saturday T-35 m- -., D. THNT ASCOSs3J. l112 8 sA; s53. "-SS nm. sunday 935 6 m-
 G.s-tIrn at T.i3. I0.23 & n: 2AS S--o ID Sunday 3-iT ? m .., For TORRINGTOS-sS3. NH 'A '''-' '''' D m Sunday 25 a m R+turn at T.2n. l0.On a m. 2-Hl '-vS r LII Sunday. S23 P. n. VI, For WTNSTED-S-S3. lI-11 a. m.: 3.53. 6-h9 r III Sunday. 9E5 8 m- A.. z ", Parurn at :. .00. 9.4o a. m.: 2-u9. IA T. m Sunday. 800 ?. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
A Captains Heroic Act.

MuulLE. Oct. II-Thc Plant line stcam- CT THrpOn, which WAS thought to have been lost fin tho hurricane "t Monday, made this port. Captain Thompson re- pCr;s very exciting passage. \ second cabin passenger r.. F. Tnpley, fell over board. Captain Thompson was tho first person to see him in tho water and despite the fearful sea running plunged into the sea and rescued tho body. for tho man was dead. though every effort was made tn r,,-t.r.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Arhnrc at larpaulIn Cove.

TAEFAULIN CovE. Mass, Oct 1.-The gale struck here in all its fury and did a great deal of damage to vessels. The schooner r.. k. Hart of Alexandria, Va, from Boston for Bridgeport, Conn, drag god har anchors and fouled an unknown two masted schooner. They were together for three or four hours then: tho mlzzen- mast went, and the schooner began to dil The Hart finally sank. The captain and mate had their wives with them, but all were saved. Several small fishermen are ashore at the head of tho cove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Reference to r.. C. That Is Accom-
 panied by m Apology.

panied by m Apology.
 ANOTHER FAILURE.-Evcr since wc Cs- tablishcd private graveyard in conncc- ton wi;h THE KICKER and especially since wc throw it open as public park, whCrc our citizens can 20 and sit in the gloam of an evening and take the frcsh air and read the Cpitaphs on the ten tomb stones and ruminatc on tho past, our cS tccmcd contemporary has thirstCd for our life. He has not only made several at tcmpts tu assas~inntc us by day and night but has hiptl others tn do the same thing Further than that, he has slsulkvi out to our r. 7. by night and torn down the fcnCc and uprOOtCd the vines which We wcrc training tu bCautify the tOmbstOnCs and add to the natural piCturrsquCnCss of the spot. The critters jealousy and dCsirc for rcvCngc have bCCn sO apparent that it has been towns talk fUr months and months We wish tO bc at peace with all mankind and norC particularly with our fellow craftsmen. For this reason VIC have pO- litCly and studiously ignored the freaks of our cstcCnctl, and the prrscnt ar; :Cic is in cited moro by sorrow than ungCT.
 Up to n month ago our q. C., seeming tO realize that private EravCyarIis N, -c not for an editor who holds a gun in both hands and shuts his eyes and opens his mouth when he pulls triEsEvr, had appIr- cntly given up the idea Then hc bought an acrc of sand lot west of the town and gave out that hC was going into business, Monday last the h0ys over at 4-6 ranch found n stranger riding of on CayusC to which he had no title and hung him in the bend of Horse CreCk. Our q. c. some how learned of the occurrence and went out after tho body and cut 1t down and brought 1t home after dark and planted it on his lot. Tuesday forenoon he got a hCadbuard and painted n name on it and No. r. and told everybody that he had killed a rubber who attacked him as Inc was rrturning from Lone Pine II did nOt take us an hour to unravCl the mystery While wc do Tot wish cur q. c any par
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
All sereuef

Country's runnin over With beauty m with joy. All the COWS in clover An tops for every boy. Every times e bright time. Every sky is blue, An for Svsry daisy
 There's a drop of dew. Old world jest n-fiyin. Happy ns kin be Rollin roun tho universe, All the axles frcei Time for love an pleasure, All thet horscs pull. You jest hold tho measure Till it's rimmin-brimmin full
 Atlanta Constitution,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Yachts Wrecked or Grccnport.

GHEENrOnT, \. Y., Oct. ll.-Tho gale hero was very severe An unknown schooner yacht sank outside tho harbor. When discovered. only her masts were showing above the rocks. She brul;o up before noon. Nothing has been learned of her passengers OF crew.
 The racing yacht Dilemma. owned by Broker Latham Fish of tine Now York Yacht club. was blown upon the rocks and totally wrcckcd. Ninc other pleasure craft suffered like fate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
wsu Meant. bu, Mcnaciae.

Here it is again" exclaimed the clerk Indignantly. Lend me yOur pcnknifC. quick, till cut this article out of the Pa- per"
 What is itt'
 "Ono of this Cuafoundcd series that tells how to make home happy on $l,2OO n year"
 Why, my wife says they aFc very in tcrcsting"
 '.That's the trouble They read sO lux uriously that if tho InsSs scS=s them he cut mo down to Sl. .OOO sur. ''-Washing ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Pumpkin Pie.

Oh, pumpkin pie. the bards polite They who in polished phrase indite- In sad neglect have let thee lie, A glorious theme whom none will try, Except in dialect he write. Vain, hurrying, hungering man, why slight For vulgar gold which fools the sight - This aureate treasure ever nigh,
 The pumpkin pie? Grateful at morning, noon and night, Some with a fork. some bite by bite, Exhaust the joys which in thee lie, But all will sigh and taste and sigh In dreamy, half expressed delight,
 "Oh. pumpkin piei"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Arrested an Actor,

SNEACreE. Oct. Detective !. F. Nallcly of New York police headquarters arrested Jimmy Carroll, an actor in tho Summer Blizzard" company here. He is wanted in New York for refusing to appear before the grand jury there to explain how q cab he and his brother had hired mystcriously disappeared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Pour prownrd om Ing Island.

OYSTER BNY, N. Y, Oct. ll.-Four per sons woro drowned by tho sinking of a barge in tow of the tug Belle McWiliams in l.luyd's harbor They were John Mur- phy; his sister, in law, Mrs. Julia Mur- phy, Michael Murphy, son and an in fant of tho latter, all of New York city They were in the cabin of the barge Jen nie Hugh when the vessel went to pieces on the rocks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Life savers Ask Fer H.lp.

NEWPORT, R. |. Oct lI.-A telegram has been received from Keeper Church of the \arraGansctt Pier life saving station asking for tug to come to the assistance of an unknown schooner lying half milo of Watson's pier with her sails blown away. The local tug has gone to the as sistancc of the schooner Pierce in Dutch Island harbor, and no help is available.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
BRIDGING THE ctIASM.

Few Ha-ty Words Arc Followed hy
 Proper Explanations
 Just outside the waiting room of the depot two well drCsscd cOlorcd men, who wcre evidently barbcrs, met face to face. and both stepped back and glarcd at each other for a minute. Then No I pompous ly observed:
 ''Sah. I believe yo'r cognomcn am Sykcsi''
 "Ycs. sab. Sykes, an yo'rs nm Pcrkinsf' "Ycs, sah. Yesterday mawnin yo' so flt to insult me-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
The Conch Upset.

GREENWICH, Conn Oct 1l.-Charles II. Moorn of the firm of Manning. Max well |; Moore, Bridgeport and New York, was seriously injured by the overturning of his coach, and his coachman, Charles E. Brown of Brooklyn, was instantly killed. In hastening to catch n train tho coach was unset mt a corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Tn. storm on staten Island.

TOMpKINSvILLE. x. Y. Got. 1l.-The gale played havoc with shipping along the shores nf Staten Island. Fully 200 small craft wcrc destroyed. The schooner yacht Whistler. belonging to ex County Treas urcr McRuberts, was among them. She was valued at $i ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Alleged Diamond Thief Caught.

ROCHESTER, Oct. ll.-Adolph POller, who is wanted by New York police on the charge of grand larceny in stealing dia- mOnds valued at $2, 900 from Marrus X Co. New York, was arrested here today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
The Ncwea,,Ie Mine Explosion.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-Two moro men arc dead as the result of the explo- sion at tho New castle mine. They arc C. Dobson and Davis J. Lloyd. It Is feared that two more will die, which will bring the fatalities up to five.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Wise Precaution.

Mrs Hussipp-I am thinking of giving up using fresh milk. read m article in the paper saying that all kinds of infec- tiOn can be got from 1t.
 Mir. Chalkleigh-Not from my milk, ma am. We follow the advice of the board of health and boil all our water.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
rnMn Marshal Shot,

CAMILLA, Ga, Oct II.-B. E. wad, kins. town marshal. and w. M. SwindC were engaged in n shooting affray here. There were about six shoots fired by both parties. and Sw!ndo was instantly killed Watkins was injured, and ho will prob ably lose n leg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
How Figures Tell.

Tho Shoppcr-Td like to buy that love Iy lamp shade. but can't afford to pay | SIC for 1t Tho Salcsman-WCll. madam. II make the price S9. %
 The Shoppcr-Oh. how good Of ycu IT. take ft--ChicSEo Rccorl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
orIn..r.s, to i'm. Scientists.

All WAS quiet in thc lncnagCric- The savage animal in the farIh,--l CIl,C stealth fly squeezed itself out briwCS'n two lOSs'c hars, clawcd hole in rac canvas. crsAwlCd through and bounGC1l away ir the dark ness.
 ''whcn they coma around looking for me in the morning." sniiluquiECd th" say ago animal. .'thCy'lI find I'm the missing ynx''-Chica:so Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Marshal Vincent Resigns.

WAsHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-S. z. Vincent United States marshal for the district oi West Virginia, at the request of the at torney general, has resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Norwegian Bark Ashore.

WILNINGToNT@ \. C., Oct. 1.-The Norwegian bark Ogir, from Barbadocs for Wilmington, wont ashore at 8 p. m. Tuesday near the mouth of the Cape Fear river The crew was taken off by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Household Economists,

CHIC AGO. Oct. II. Tho annual meet ing of the National Household Economic association convened at Athcneum hall Ladies from 24 states were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
The stnrm Leave. Boston.

BOsTON, Oct. ll.-Thc hurricane and rainstorm which struck the New England coast and which passed over Boston has gone on toward tho northeast, and last night its center was just east Of Portland, Me. Although tho rain ceased and tho sky cleared, tho wind, which had veered to eastward. wIs only slightly decreased in velocity. Reports of damage to ship ping a:c being constantly received. and tho loss of property will bo considerable, but in only few cases havo thero been fatalities. Tho storm will probably pass the Nova Scotia coast before morning
 NEW LONDON. Conn, Oct. 1.-The steamer Firelly. lobster boat was driven ashore in tho gale on Rocky point, Fort Pond bay, W. '. Thc three masted schoon- CT Clara F.. Collard. coal laden and east bound, went ashOrc on tho ridgo noar Cornfield lightship full of water The crew escaped on board the lightship. PORTLAND, Me, Oct. ll.-N two mast ed schooner, lumber laden, Is ash pro on Trundys reef. An unknown schooner went ashore on a reef off Capo Elizabeth Her masts Were gone and every sea broke over her. In spite of raging surf the 1 life saving crew started for the wreck and have not yet returned.
 NEWPORT. E. l.. Oc;. 1.-The two masted schooner Green County Tanner of Albany went ashore on the cast side of Dutch island and Is pounding heavily on the docks Her crew hayo reached the shore.
 NEWTON. Mass, Oct. 1.-The chimney l of the Unitarian church was blown down during the gale, and falling on the roof | went through, badly wrccking the build ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Bismarck Has n Relapse.

LONDON, Oct. 1l.-A dispatch from Varzin says that Prince Bismarck has suffered a relapse, and that Dr. Schwen- finger has been summoned to attend him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
A s.na,or Elect Married.

SMITHFIELn, Va, Oct ii.-Social and political friends from all parts of Virginia gathered hero to witness tho marriage of Miss Lucy Chambliss Day to Hon. Thom- as =. Martin, United states senator eloct from Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Many Lives Lost on Newfoundland.

ST. JoHN's. N F., Oct. lI.-A north east gallo of exceptional force swept over this island. The storm was very severe at St Pierre. Miquelon, whero 90 lives were lost, and great damage was done. A very heavy sea was running in the harbor. All the vessels at anchor there put out OK tra anchors and took other measures to outrido the gale, but notwithstanding this the maritime casualties wcro many. Not less than 10 vessels dragged their anchors or parted their cable and were thrown upon the shore. Every effort made
 to claw of shore was fruitless, the gallo
 blowing with such tremendous fury that even storm canvas could not be set. Somo of the doomed vessels were thrown ashore
 in very exposed places, and tho great soas | preaching over them soon pounded them
 to pieces.
 | No assistance could be rendered tho
 shipwreoked men from the shore. A mum:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
New York Veterans Fe,.t

LITTLE FALLS, \. Y, Oct. 11.-The eighteenth annual reunion and banquet of the One Hundred and Twenty first reg iment, New York volunteers, was hold at Dolgeyille
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
Death of IIiram Nnn steenhnrrh,

CATsKILI, N. Y, Dot. 1I.-Hiram van Steenburgh. one of the first to engage in the Hudson river ice business. died here, aged = years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-11
A KrNrlaItinn.

Miss CIassiquc tat popular COnCCrt)-of all things! Ssc Herr N"EnCritc's great orchestra playing Johnny, Get Your Gun"
 Fricnd-It is on the programme. Miss ClassiquC-I know, but they play tt ns if they enjoyed it--Lifc-