davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

Rf IlRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST, EXE
25th day OF September 1890, recorded in deed
p0ok No. 30. page III OF the clerks office OF the
C. Nj Nails and tue Wi VIII NH bis Wife ga ttS
sccare the Roanoke Land and improve
, mens Company I.inyod certain sum of money
made in the instruments falling due September
.. 1892. and Ne TENDER %. 1893 amounting to
$500. with interest from September 25, 1891, and
having been requested so to do by the bene fciary
or by nssa OF as XVI he5 II
the courthouse in the city of Roanoke. Va. ofrer
for sale TO the highest bidder. the following de-
Va, bounded and described as follows, o-wit:
beginning at point on the east side of Calvin
street sire 4sseiiees eoTth Of east Campbell street
thence north IS degrees 10 MINT. cast l25 feet
to an alley, thence with same south 8 degrees ~
with the latter alley south 70 degrees ~ minutes
west 12S feet to Calvin street. toence with game
ginning. containing 1880 square feet, more or
less. and known as lots l ana 2, section II. on
plan OF property OF Roanoke Land and Improve.
ment Company April, 1889.
TERMS-Cash rs to enough to pay the costs OF
executing the above named trust, including
above named debt of $500 with Interest TT from ON
Sept Der q, 1891, and the residue II any, shall
by Sne
interest and secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. JOS. DORIAN, Trustee.
PY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST exc
I'D cuted by Mary A. McCrossin and husband on
the 10th day Of August 1891, and duly re-
corded on page 81 In deed book No. 67 OF the
Hustings Court records for the city of Roam
oke conveying to George j. Peet Tr, and his
successors certain real estate therein described
In trust to secure to the National Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association OF New Y ork certain
payments OF money provided to be made under
the terms OF the said trust, which payments now
stand In default and eaid association having as.
signed for value its entire interest in said debt
and the undersigned having been by order of
by consent OF tn. parties at interest therefore on
request OF T. F. Stearnes present beneficiary of
said trust will on SATURDAY. THE 2lST DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1895, at ~ O'Clock noon offer
for sale on the premises, at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash. all of that certain lot or
parcel OF land, with all the improvements thereon
situated at No 6l5 Gimer Tor Fonrth) avenue n o.
in the city of Roanoke, and State of Virginia and
bounded and described as follows. to.wit: BE
ginning at point on the southerly side OF Gil
mer street, distant $50 feet easterly from the
eoutheasterly corner OF Gilmcr street and Wood
street and running thence along 9ilmcr street,
routh So 49,, east 5Ofect. thence south % 49, west
1O0 Feet thence north 8To 49, west 90 feet, thence
north q l5>, east 100 feet to Gimer street, tho
| place OF beginning. Amount due upon said debt
as of August s. 1e95, Is $lS22l3 and costs of this
| sale.
s2i ids ARTHUR N. DERR. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
WANTED.

WTANTED-ROOM AND TABLE BOARD
S BOW
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

NOTICE-TWO TESTED JERSEY HEIFERS
IN for sale. Large yield of butter. Call on G. S.
Beller, with James S. Simmons " Co., on Camp
bell street: S27 IL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

VXTANTED-CASH PAID FOR SECOND
w hand furniture. 1924 Kimball avenue north
| east, j. II. HOOVER. s % limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Legal NOTICE.

date of sale, evidenced by negotiable notes bear.
the property sold. JOS. 1. DORIAN, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

Ramon's Relief cures Sck-Headache,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhoea, &c. CSC for large bottle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

Ramon's Liver PHI removes the bile
The Tonic Pellet tones I'D the system.
Combined form a Perfect Treatment. 25c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

Ramon's Liver Pills s. Tonic Pellets
are Perfect Treatment for Constipat: '
and Biliousness. BsI~ One pill dose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
FOB BENT.

EOR RRNT-THAT NICE ROOM, GROUNE
L floor, opposite poetic flee.
S 23 lot w. S. McCLANAHAN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

Ramon's Nerve and Bone OIL. cures
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and
Bruises, for 25c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
FOB SALE.

nor SALE.-kEV. o. G. MILLER Is SELL.
T. ing, at private sale, his household goods. and
asks anyone desiring to buy to call at 1870 Chap
man avenue to day, Saturday or Monday; also
horse and buggy for sale. SS0-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

PY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
~ cuted to me, the undersigned trustee on
the llth day OF September. 1890, recorded in deed
book No. q, page 1876 in the clerks office OF tho
whereby F. NJ. Williams, Jr, j. b. iiarreil''
Jr, and C. w. G. Wooiwine. to secure
the Roanoke Land and Improvement Com.
pany the pay ment OF the sum OF Sl,3l25O, pay
able In three equal annual instalments with In.
terest. payable annually, conveyed The property
hereinafter described; and default having been
made In the payment CT the said sum, with in
tcrest from September II, 1891, and having been
requested so to do by the beneficiary under said
ney, On MONDAY, THE 23O DAY OF SEP.
TENDER. 1895, AT 1916 O'CLOCK p. NJ, in
front OF the courthouse in the city of Roanoke
Va; oner for sale to the highest bidder. tho fol-
lowing descibed property, situated in the city OF
d hoan1hke; state OF Virginia, bounded and
beginning at a point on the southeast corner
OF Anderson and Spruce streets, thence along
Ai1erson street north II degrees minute east
lSsS ieet 10 a point on an alley, thence along
said alley south GO degrees 30 minutes east t2l 3
1cet to point, thence continuing along the said
alley south 81 degeecs cast 1872 feet To- a point
thence south al degrees minute west ls6 feel to
point on Spruce street, thence along Spruce
street north o. degrees 30 minutes west $40 Il ct
10 the beginning, containing 5l,3l4 square feet
more or iess, and known as lots l, 2,Y. 4 and 8,
section 10, plan o. Roanoke Land and Inn.
provement Company, August, 1890.
TEhMSICash as to enough to pay the costs OF
executing the above trust, including trustees
commission OF hve per ccntum and to pay or he
above named debt of 81 1880. with interest from
Scptember H. 1881, and the residue, II any, shall
De made payable In one and two years from date
or sale, evioeneed by negotiable notes bearing in
terest, and occurred by dctd OF trust upon the
property sold. JOS. l. DORIAN Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
AGENTS WANTED.

WTANTED-TwO OR THREE Statesmen
w for good territory. to handle our line OF
household goods. Good opportunity for en-
ergetic csnvassers. Apply Standard Instalment
Company, 300 Commerce street, Roanoke, Va.
S-l9-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

describe the latest in wedding gowns Since Easter thcrc has been a succession of weddings, and the march will be heard from now on until the end of June
 The latest and most elegant wedding dress was made of thick cream bcngaline with plain froI1 to the skirt and long train lined with numbers of pinked out flounccs of crcanl taffcta. On tho left sido of the front of tic skirt is a spray of orange blossoms and lo1vcs, growing smaller as it mounts, until it ends in ono waxy bud Tho waist is of alternate plaitings of bon galine and whito laco, with a pointed belt Tho yoko is made of one splendid piece of brussels pOint. and set across the bust are four close Lunches of orange buds without leaves ar full blown flowers The sleeves are 1lattrnod gigrts, rVaching to the wrists ArOunc. the nrck thrr' iS q smooth collar of bcIpgaiine. with n pulling; of crcpc lisso at the top. Tie tUllc veil reaches only to the knees and k .:it >cc>.d closely at the top cE the h, ad H. 'v, .. ''nuquct of orange buds, Thr veil i'll Il :; sH> tanCe consists of tlrrc wards "f tu'I which is about 54 inches wide. and t'r stlvagc t4lgc falls at the bottom unh":n0lc,L and the front DOT tiunS arc cut by th" t-:rnd and also left unhcmmrl, which Civ'S ii q Jnoro ethereal appearance.
 There was a picture costume fora young girl which would be Quite suitable for a bridesmaid. The skirt was plain mouse colorCd armuT crcpon. Thern were vest and collar Ot white satin and a cutaway jacket of royal faienCc blue velvet. or reps silk. with very wide rN,vers and collar faced with tho satin. There arc turn back cuffs of white satin. All tho edges of this satin are pipcd and neatly stitched. The back of the jacket is nlitiC very full and the front cut away in historic fashion
 With this k to l,c worn picture hat of gray chip, with royal fairnce bluc feathers topping over it in a style calculated to bring cuI Ill ii' w,nrer S finest points,
 had n .:liInr,, At ',nIIc uf the newest designs iu ,, Wr!r,, ar q :i.ty arc very beau tiful, though (,'r tEr u..~t part leaning toward the :t:l:Vur 'T,ivr,' wlS a cluster ring where thea, WIS "Er large stone sur rounded hy I3 smaller oEUs, all set in a silver tiliSrr !lrrAns srIucIt. There was marquisr ring with five large stones in the center ,urrOundrd by smaller ones The central line WnS of emcralds and the rest of whit" diamonds alternately largo and small, t0 iii between tho emeralds Tho ring WIS an inch and half long The ring itself was smooth and rounded Another ring Was n single flat band on the inside. and this was split on the upper side, making two Tlngs apparently, ono having an emerald and two diamonds tho other three fine diamonds. Arrows for the hair have large cluster pins of Flemish dia- mnndS sci an the center. A half moon five inches from point to point is set with . line of fiRr stones. In tho center is a circle of gold, oH which arc set eight stars of blue enamel each having a white diamond in the ccnrr-. This is for either corsagc or hair There was laCc pin with a crescent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
MRS. ROBERT SEAMAN
THAT IS NOW THE LEGAL NAME OF
 THE FAMOUS NELLY BLY.

She Was Born Cochran. chrIstened ElIza-
 beth. and Her Marriage to a Wealthy
 old Man Surprised uer Friends-Hor
 EntcrprIsIns Career.
 The unexpected narriaGe of Nelly Bly, has interested great many persons
 It has never been said of this young woman that she is q producer of Gtera- ture, and it is hardly likely that she herself has ever claimed to be, but be- yond question her name is today as wido- ly known in the United States as that of any other woman writer, perhaps as that of any writer of either sex.
 This has come about through a variety of causes, of which one has been oppor tunity. But opportunity has not been more potent in making her name known than have her own industry, enthusi- asm and ability to reach the sympathies of her readers. All these things, togeth- CT with a ready ingenuity, the power to suggest and the willingness to under take the unusual, have combined in her behalf. But of all the unexpected per formances that have figured in her lift
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury ss follows: For New York-S:O5, S:12, lO:5o m. 1 2s. S:25. 5:53 p. m.; s I day .:l5 ?. m. Return, 500, 500, 1O:O3 & m; 100, 4:02. 6:OOp m Sunday, 600 a. m. For New Haven , ia Derby Jrnc ion 6:O5. SIP, 1O:50s m 1:2S, ,3:25,5:5@ p m. Return via Derby Jnncti n, 700, 40 m: 1900, 2:27. 5:3o. 7:35 p m |; Sunday, S,I0a m
 For Bridgeport -6:o5, s:i2. lO:5O m ; IS, 325, 5 B p m; Sunday. I 15 ? m. Return 7:0S, $40 a m 1}:00, 2:30 5:SJ, 7:4Op m Suudas, s:l5 ID For AnSouia-6:O5, SIP, ,10:5O n ; t:2S, 3:25, 5:5S, zoo (niIed) p m; Snnosy, Rsturn. 7:48, 1O:2I a m; 12:SI, 3;O5, 6:I0, s:l5 m.; Sunday. s:46 a. m F,- w.t-rtawn-6:40, 3:3s. 11:l7 A m; s:5S, 6;12. @:O4 p. m: Satnrd.y. 9:l5 R.,r,o. 6: q. TAO. ln:2O m 2:TO, 4S1. 6;3n 'n; Sa'ur6ay, 7;35 p m F. [, orn&st n s:33, lI:i2 m; 3.5S, go ?. m; +u "H m
 R ,uru. 7:43 10 5:26 p -,..: S1 Icy. 3:47
 FIT .rri.,st ..-s:S3, t.rsA m 3:53 6;igp D In sunday, 9:2i .. rn
 Re rr 7:3'. 10: s .r; ?:3n. 5:nS p n: Suu',,. 3:23 p m
 Fo- w s.-'-S." ~ m; 3:5S 9;I'' pI .o. a. ..i, ', ,H m s,H,. m A, D m.;s-ndA0,s:UU m.
 Q. T. BIPsFEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Aeg i0rk A Neg England

P,<s-nxer Tc.r S- viz Oct 2S 1894.
 Tr4in. lea e Nae hury fur B $ oa-S:45. 7:30 <, m loo, 3;55 p. m. Prorii n --;:45. go a n 1:oO 3:55 New York vi .vw-'er--S:'5 D. 'a 2:1o .-t-r-3:t5. 7.3l . n: loop 10. xex L,ni. 3.45 :: Q A Il : ':oo, 3:55 Putin .,n-a:45 ,:3n sa.: l:oo, 3;51 P m Grllim4,.ti..-:}:+5. 7:3' III l:Ol, 3:55 Ro .kviiI--7;3', Io:45 II. :"', 3.a5 Man hes sr-7:3r lo:i5 ,u ; l:oo, 3.5' S ri sdeld Br.rc, e;o5 B, n 3:55 P m. Ha-tf .rl S:45. 7.3,. 9:05, lA:45 A. m.; i:0t. 3:5I, S:5 ,. m N-x Rr, ,r ! II. 7:3o, 9:o5, 0;i5 m
 ::s0 3:N5, SIS 2. P .inv:!l--8:45 : 5o. 9:o7, lO;45 a m.; l:'O, S:13, S:l5 r n- Br,-toI-3:45 7:3'. 9:o5. O-45 $ m., l:CO 3:51 S:l5 III
 r-rrvv,I --7:3a g:o5 l0:t5 a. n: l:oo 3:51 S:lI n
 " .t-r ili :@l 9:O1. l1:+1 a. n 3;"9 S:l5 .Ia
 ct ch--h,-- 40. ~:3o A. tn; 4:3o r m-
 H-rI,-n-4:3n. 80 A. m.; 4:3O p IT. CDirlip-,.- s'atlon 800. Sig 8. m. ;: :hp. '"O
 t,, ,mvr ,-S:30 a. m :4:3n p. m
 (Duplin -r. -e sta ion S:42 a. m,; 800 l ,Jur... Cirv-fs:A5 a. m. ToS4nti.-f 01 "A. n ;'2 10 p. m. Sout,.f ,ri-s:n5 a ID 2:l0p. m. Ponpr aus Vallsy-SH'5 4 m 2;lo ?. m s ndv H.e.k-e:U5 a. m.; 2:l0 p m. HAulsvvi;le S:'I5 a. m.; 2:l0 p. m. Danbury-S:05 d. m.: 2:l0. 1 :35 p. m- Brs~st+rs-S:tl5a A. m; 2:l0 p. m. P.nyhkeepsie via Hopewell-S:05 a. m. 2:1O, ll:35 D. m.
 Fishkill on-H HudsOn-S:05 $. m.; 2:l0 p. m Bi shamtcn, Elmirs, Jam~,towu. Cleve lsni. Akron and Chicsgo-S:C5 a. m.
 BIO p. m
 Sund.v tr.ins-Hartfor' md Boston, 3:4
 I'm; 3:45 p. m.
 w.R. BAB 'OCK, Gen Pass AGt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

Ghosts always vanish into thin air, never into fog or a snowstorm. Some times, though. they sink into the ground. Ghosts arc queer When you think you see 'cm, you don't sec them. When you want to see 'cm, you cant, md when you do see them you wish you didn't.
 Passport. Me. has a haunted house. It has been rented To 16 or IS families, but they don't seem to caro to stay, and the owner thinks of applying for an injunction to restrain the ghosts
 Ghosts arc so unreasonable. Because A has killed B, why should B come back and worry C, D and X. just because they live in his house? Since every ghost has pri- vate solution of tho rapid transit problem, why not follow A and camp on his necke Exchange
 DisappoInteo.
 Mrs. Wickwire threw down the paper in way that betokened some irritation.
 Whats the matter, dear?" asked Mir. Wickwire.
 'Oh. nothing. { "Oh, yes, there was something. What was it?''
 Well. if you must know, l saw a i line in the paper about Chinese worst ed, and it turned out to be something about that tiresome war. I thought il was some new kind of dress goods. "- Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
SPORT ON HE WAFER.

Tho Pennsylvania Cornell meet will be held at Ithaca on May II.
 Tho annual regatta of the Schuylkin navy will be held on June %
 Tho average weight of the men training for the Yalo varsity crew is l75 pounds
 Tho senior class of Cornell has voted as a class memorial to givo a shell to tho Cor nell crew for the Henley regatta to cost 5000.
 Captain Half, it is said, has been given 6 mascot for tho Defender in tho shape of a rabbits foot Skipper Half may have obliged somebody by accepting it, but his mascot in the coming international race will be a fast boat and a well drilled crew
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
What the Bicycle Has Done.

One of the good effects which the uni versal use of the bicycle is exerting is to bring about a disposition among the taxpayers to improve country roads. It will enable the bicyclist to extend his tours in all directions, and he will meet on his way, as in France, q single horse easily drawing from three to five tons of freight at load. At present, in many parts of this country, he is com pelled to carry pocket road map to distinrui h betwt CT tho roads he can vc:ilu:a uI'n aud t.e. . ho must avoid.
 Social Eeonomise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Art Work In Feathers.

save as vaguely told by Clavigero, in his History of Mcxico,' relates to art work in feathers, called by tho natives ''huitzit- zilin, and by the SpaniArds "picaiores. '
 It was n mosaic made of birds feathers
 There was something similar to this in tho saered robe made of birds feathers and worn by the chiefs of the Sandwich Is- lands. There are still some faint resem- blances of this old work to be found in South America. According to Clavigero. che Mexicans were wonderful artists in ar ranging these feathers, using only a single feather at 6 time and pasting the feathers on Q cloth. The work was so tedious that many artists combined for the production tf single piece Huitsitzilin Is 9 lost art;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
F. N. SRokETT, N. Y. N. II. i H. DEPOI Waterbury, Conn.
STATE AID FOR HIGHWAYS.
New Jersey Plan Has Proved a Most Grat
 flying Success.

New Jersey Plan Has Proved Most Grat-
 flying Success.
 Speaking of the New Jersey policy of extending state aid to roads. the Bos- ton Advertiser says:
 This policy is pronounced q success by leading officials in New Jersey and by outside critics There are 22S town ships, Il incorporated towns, boroughs and villages (Outside of the city limits) ill the 21 counties of New Jersey, in which, according to the annual report of the state comptroller. some $610, 900 was expended for road construction and improvement ill 1894. This sum does not include all the expenditures in the state in roadmaking, and if all the items are counted ill the total of the township expenditure Is increased to $6SJ, 900. and that of borough expenditure Sl43. 900. In all there was expended on roads outside of the New Jersey cities nearly $7S0, GOO.
 In some instances the township COm- mittees objected to this style 0f improve ment, but the New Jersey courts held that so long as it was shown that cer- tain amount of work had been done uu der the order of the road overseer the bills must be paid. Since the policy of state aid has been begun, however, not only the counties. but the townships also, have been authorized to issue bonds for constructing roads With the capital thus raised in some counties tho roads have been built with thorough system of macadam and telford construction. and other counties are about to enter upon a similar system of practical road building. One county. which began to build improved stone roadways more than two decades ago. has built more than 200 miles of macadam roads. al- though the county is little more than 3 miles square Another county during the last four years has completed about e5 miles of macadam roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
WHY THAT FAILURE?
Reasons; For the Nonsucccs' of Piano Pn-
 pills, Singers and Music Teachers.

Reasons For tho NonsucccS' or I1ano IN1-
 pills, Singers and Music Teachers.
 That pSlpil had bcttor talent than the average. He took lesSpls since he was seven years3 old anG, Of good teachers His piano was orc 3f the hest. and his parents Nvcre careful tn hayz, it in good tune and.order Prov sl lenCe and parents, fortune and teachers did exceptionally we'll for him. What iS the cause of his being but n poor player: That boy had everything in tho way of talent and op portunity. The arch would not stand alone; the boy could not play. Tho ono lacked a keystone; tht other lacked q method of application Who was to blame for his want of success? Hero is the answer aS given in The Home Mu- sic Journal:
 First, the Joy himself; second, his parents, for not requiring him 10 make something of his talents anu opportuni- ty and for not helping him to practice by setting apart regular hulrs for 1t and sacrcdly holding rhrm for him and him to them; third, hl$.tcaCACrS should have demanded this rcAalar practice of his parents.
 She had a beautiful \ oice, which was finely cultivated. Shc had pleasing presence and n magnetic influence over her audience. She sang with soulful expression, yet she seldom remained ill any choir her full year. What was wrong? The authority quoted replies: She was dictatorial and self impor tant. She made SGN'astlC remarks about the efforts of the other s.n9crs. She was unpleasant when othur singers had solos. She was late at choir practice and often excused herself from staying till it was over. She was frequently away from her church and was careful to send an inferior substiruto-in short, she was | an example of "selfishncss defeating it. l self"
 That teacher had talent that almost amounted to genius He had as good an education, both literary and musical, ! as money could buy. He was a fairly | good student. When his education was l finished, he secured fine position as | director of music in a well established seminary. He did not stay his first year | out Why? One of his best teachers
 said: He is always making an excep- I ton of himself. He was always ill trou-
 bio over the breaking of rules-out of
 his room in study hours, out walking l when he should have been studying, l wanted to play the organ when he was
 due at the piano, wanted tn study his
 Latin lesson when he should have hecn
 at tho organ. Still he got his lessons we'll and stood high in his studies. '
 In short, when he finally became a di,
 rector he kept up his old ways-not on
 time, lack of method, making an Cx-
 ception of himself, disturbing the gov
 ernment and order of the school fer tho
 sako of having his own way until his
 room was worth more than his presence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
CHESS EXPERT MIESES.
His Successful Career and His Recent Vic
 tory Over Tanbenhans.

Jacob Miescs, the young chess expert who rccently defeated NJ. Tauhcnhaus, the well known Pari>ian player, was born in Leipsic on Feb, :, 1865, He WAS cdu- catcd at tho local high school and studied natural history at the Universities of lNir- sic and Berlin. Of late years he has b,S.n m active journalist and an able writer on chess. He learned the g,llno at the age of l5 years, but having no opportunity for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

bAbhEI EUEs A-SNh -N -NTE-I'Lh VIsh. below it falls full frill, which is cut out in points and buttonholed with light green silk, a crescent being prettily worked in each point The handle of the basket is covered with green ribbon, which is closely wound about it, and ever it is coiled heavy rose colored silk cord. A large bow of green ribbon is fastened at one side of the handle with dressy effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
A Lost Onnnrtunitx.

And so she rejected you: I suppose you told her you were feet!'
 ''Yes, but what has that got to do with it?''
 Everything. my boy. You should tell her that you were 6 feet once. but that you are only feet II 1s now. She'd have snapped you up as bargain in stanter. "-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
No uclp For It.

''Seems to me you have put an un- usual amount of smoke ia this fire scene" " mildly complained the editor.
 Had to do it." said the artist. II hadn't any idea how high tho building was, so had to hide it. See"'-Cin- cinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Not Competent to Judge.

Miss Chatter-What fool killers cigarettes arel Don't you think so, Mir. Noodleby:
 Mir. Noodleby-Weally. couldn' t say, Miss Chatter. Inover smoked one in me life, dontcherknow.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Not So.

Dick-What! Out of job again? I thought you had permanent place!
 Tom-so did. They said the build ing was nreproof; but. confound it. was fired in less than fortnight. -Bos- ton Trausoript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Especial Corrcspondenc ce.l

NEW YORK, April 3O.-If all the world loves lover, all tho world loves a nrido as well. and men and women alike will crane their nccks to see q fair young l;irl step from her carriage and enter tho church door. might-and indeed fecl 1en7 ed togo on and morGli2o, but perh aps it would come moLe within my pIovi acc to