davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21
One Dollar Per Year.
PRETTY TEA oozIEs.
Our English Cousins Consider These
Dainty Trifles Indispensable.

Our English cousins have long con.
sidered tea cozy an Indispensable
comfort and convenience; and with the
custom now becoming so general all
over our country of serving the soeiable
five-o'clock cup, its use is growing In
favor here, In Germany, as well ns
England, they are also used over the
cotfee-pot and are even moro useful
for that purpose, since coffee often
stands longer, with more chance OF
cooling, before it is drank, than tea.
1t will simplify the making to buy q
cozy-pad; filed with eider-down they
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21
At the Flower-Show,

Maud-What's the matter, Mabel.
You are weeping.
Mabel-lt's that great white chrys-
anthemum. 1t reminds me so of dear
little Fido, who died.-Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21
-Inouiries are often made as to tho

Inquiries are often made as to the
pioneer locomotive. The Stowebridge
Lion is generally believed the first en-
gine that ever turned wheel upon a
railway in America. This was on the
Delaware g. Hudson in August, 1929.
The pioneer engineer, Haration Allen,
who ran the Stowebride Lion, died at
Montrose, n. j., December ~, 1859,
aged eighty-seven years,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21
TO f,Iean Crt Glass.

Cut glass, washed in warm soapsuds,
rinsed in hot, but not boiling, water,
and stood in pan of dry sawdust till
dry, then brushed with a soft brush
and rubbed with piece of chamois,
viii have every bit of its brilliant beau-
ty dazzlingly brought out
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21
The Dreaded InterxIsu,

Helm sure don't know what to
say to him.
She-Just say, "Mr Norris, want
to marry your daughter" and then
papa will say the resk-Lite.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21
Couldn't Be Genuine.

Guest-That still life study is a
wonder. Nothing could be finer than
that table, the book, the pipe, and the
purse. How perfect the bank-bill is!
BY Jove! believe it is real bill pasted
on.
Host-Impossible! l bought it of an
artist.-N. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21

Critics must excuse me if comapre
them to certain animals called asses,
who, by gnawing vines, originally
taught the great advantage of pruning
them,-Shenstone
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21

Don't be discouraged because you
are not good enough. 1t is the man
who thinks he is good enough that we
are discouraged about.-YouDg Mems
Era
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21

-"Sayin' de right thing at de right
time," said Uncle Eben, ''am er great
gif'. But not sayin' anything at de
right time am mos ez good an er heap
mo- reli' Bile. e."--Washington Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21

Russia was the Gland of Russ" a
Tartar tribe, that established a foot.
ing in the northern part of Europe
soon after the beginning of the Chris
tian era.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21
The Pathos of II Single Life.

One of these single women, after liv-
ing alone in her little hut on Cape Cod,
until old age, q 'rcticent, miserly crea-
ture, became at sixty suddenly and
violently insane. Her physician, wiser
than his kind, prescribed no medicine,
but procured huge doll and the
clothes of a baby, and gave them to
her. She was at once quieted. She
treated the doll as if it were alive, fed
it, slept with it in her arms, worried
over its diseases, ran to the neighbors
to tell of its sayings and pretty ways.
1t was her child; God had given it to
her at last. While she lived it kept her
occupied and happy.-Rebecca Harding
Davis. in Century.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21

The Red sea takes its name from
the presence of great numbers of ami
malcul@ of that color in the water.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21

The London & Northwestern and
the Midland railways of England keep
a standing page advertisement in the
Official Guide of the United States and
Canada, containing variety of useful
information for visitors abroad. The
Union Pacific has standing advertise.
ment in the London illustrated papers.
This is good investment of the pas
senger department.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-03-21

--Kaffrarla was so called because II
was inhabited by the Kafiirs or ''unbe-
LEVERS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
,,,ux Sne weather,

He was inclined to ba, humorous but sometimes unwise. He had forgotten to go home to supper. and he knew what was in store for him when he should finally get there. so just to be pleasant and entertaining he got some miniature flags at a toy store and put them into his pocket.
 John Henry!" exclaimed his wife as he entered the house. Il should think you'd be ashamed of yourself to treat your wife with so little consideration.
 He slowly unrolled his little package of flags. took out n square red one with e black square in the center and faSten. cd it to the mantel.
 Whats that?" she demanded sharp ly.
 "Storm signal. he replied pleasantly.
 She drew herself up haughtily. Once or twice she seemed on the point of speak ing. but controlled herself and finally turned coldly away. He merely took down the red flag and replaced it with a white one with a black center.
 Cold wave" he said.
 There was moments silence, and he saw that her feelings were hurt
 You're cruel" she said at last. "You stay away from dinner and then you come home just to make fun Of me. IT.
 He put up blue flag.
 Rain or snow. said he.
 "why do you want to be so mean:' she asked tearfully. Why can't you bs the dear. kind man you used to be? won't be cross again.
 He put up a white flag.
 Fair weather, he said. "and also flag of truce. capitulate to tears
 And the white flag fioated the entire evening. ng.-ChicaSo Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

SPRING GARMENrs FOR THE LITTLE ONES. tlc gr,cn and black The skirt was straight and Gathcryd to the belt. The belt was of olive Grccn velvet, and down the front wcrc two wide tabs, ending in largo gilt buttons. Tho collar and a straight band down the front of the full waist wcro of velvet and so wcr' the shoulder straps, with gilt buttons The sleeves had velvet bands laIPing under buttons at the elbow. Altogether a nice and most useful drCeSs.
 Another modest and pretty dress for a little girl was of havana scrgc. The skirt was cut in a modified godct style and had one TOW of stitching around the bottom. Tho waist was quito elaborate, there being a front cut out in notcheS and stitched around and still further ornamentcd with buttons. Therc was a plaitcd and stitched basque skirt. The stitched collar and sleeves carried out tho design still further and made it more complete and pleasing.
 OLIVE HARPER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

lilo turn6d, and shouting Q scrap of a song swaggored back into tho shaft and began to ascend. They all dropped after him, talking and laughing, rcekloss, good natured crew, looking to a man as if they had never known fear or selflshncss --as If distrust were a thing impossible to them. Master Kingston alone, whom his losses had soured and who still brooded over his revenge, wont of moodily.
 1 was for stopping one of them, but Master Bcrtic directed my oycs by gcs- ture of his hand to the door at tho far end of tho cellar, and saw that tho key was in the lock. Ho wrung my hand hard "TCll him all, ho ntuttorCd. II will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

of speed. His Goat grandfather was an expert in naval arhittNturc and in 1853 desigrcd tho yacht North Star. which sur passed in sl,N'd all steam yachts that had befurC h,Nn built
 Tho young millionaire yacht designer Is one of the most quiet, modest and unos- tentatiUus students at Yale. He lives as plainly as many uf th" P,Np$t students and has the s,sod taste L" avoid all display of wealth. Hc k the richest student at Yale but thr-r iS not a hint in dr,>S manner ar cNptndjtur, to indicate the fact. He takes littlc intrr'St in athletics, is studinuS. stands we'll in his classes and carVS far mor' for yachting than ho d"Cs for litcratup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

Mike Leonard, tho Beau Brummel of pugilism, will retire from the ring and go into the cigar business.
 Tho faculty at Wellesley havo purchased an eight oared barge, and the girls win put a crew on the water.
 Young Griffo will fight McAulifre at lS5 pounds, weigh in at the ring side. He can do that weight very handily.
 In the Yale trophy room thero arc 46 basehalls won in games with Harvard, 47 in games with Princeton and II in games with tho University of Pennsylvania.
 Tho New York Herald will give $50 to the baseball crank who first names the leading six clubs of the National league in tho order in which they will be found after the games of May S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
crn homo as with their prayer book or cate

orn homo as with their prayer book or cate chism.
 Handsome Pictures.
 Social customs arc among tho most de- llghtful of Acadian fcaturcs. The natu- ral Brunch vivacity bubbles forth in all their plcaslIrcs. Tho almost perpetual sum- mer gives opportunity for abundant out door delights and fetcs and lawn parties if tho jolly gatherings bcncath the great pines and oaks may bo 50 called, mako tho evenings joyful Winding hcrc and thcr, among the farms, with their hanks fringcd in trailing feStoons of Spanish moss, arc the bayuus, not deep, but clear and still Boats ride at anchor hero and there and tiny pleasure shells and lovers voices como over tho waters ut frequent intervals after the days work Is done
 Of tho ACadian descendants, 1t is said that thcrc arc 90, GOO in Louisiana, but this figure is hard to verify or disprovr. Tho changes of years have brought about such transformations in families and GUS toms as to make 1t difficult to distinguish now brtwU'u the true Ac;ldian and the mOro rVrntly immi grated Fr,nCh who hay" como from th" fathrrland at com parativrly much nor' rUrnt prriol,
 Honest Comfort.
 The hospitality which chaructcriLr,l both Basil the blacksIntth," and the farmer father of Longfrllow's heroine cx ists in all its pristine strngth. The strgn- ger Is made one of tho family, and Al- though ho may miss the newer invent ions that go to mako lifc in tho cities thing of ease and may find a primitivcncSs that he sCarCc could have b,lirvvd existed ill ono of the nations oldest settled cummu. mites he will nevertheless bo charmed with tho simplicity, the humcly comfort, tho cOmplaccnt case and lack of worry and hurry that arc a part of tho life oi thcSc modern AcadianS
 Numerous though it is, tho old race is fast passing away, and tho prh<r'SSiv, ideas of new immigration arc driving out old ways. It will not be long befor,' th, Acadian race will bc as much part of th, worlds past history as is tho poets story of tho Nova Scotia exile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

Larchmont and ondravor to win his share of the prizes,
 One peculiar fCaturc of tho design is that tho fin starts at the water line furwarll and runs aft l7 feet, instead uf having a metal plate fin hung about midShips, aS is usual on this type of b,SIt. As planned at pr,S- ont, the jih will start from the stem with out any howsprit whatever, which k very much like the rig on some of the English and 2i3 ratcrS. This however, may bc modified later by placing a short , foot bowSprit on her. She is to b" dnuhlo plank,d, with an outer skin of mahogany, and will bc launchtd about June l.
 The fin and ruddCr will hc of Tohin br0nZr and the keel will hr fitted with n lead bulb weighing SUO pounds, The boat $ dimensions arC as follows: Length over all, B feet; water linc 2l fcct; beam, : feet depth of hold, , fCN,t inches; depth of fin keel, fCCt; draft, fcrt. Thcrr will bo tlNc fnnt uVrrhang forward and a six foot ovrrhang aft.
 If young Vanderbilt has inherited any of tho nautical clcVrrnrSS of old "C0mmn- dnrr" Vanderbilt, the new yacht may h, all that her designer hopes for in the way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
Especial Col-vspondcncc.l ]

NEW YORK, April Ut will not surprise mo in the least Ia siN, anything in tho way of spring bonnctS for the new ones havr shown such n Wmarkablo variety that nothing short of n thrvc dCckCd Clravcl has been left out. Certainly thcr, aro wonder fully pretty and tasteful hats and bonnrts to bc ',N'n, but then again thcrr ar, others so fvurfully and wonderfully nladc that they arr very appropriately named "scar
 hats" On them urv heads of various known and unhcarl of animals and birds, with wings of all descriptions disposed of in n manner to got tho most astonishing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15


 imprisoned as q debtor in Fleet prison, London. His tutor was Poarco, Tho Chicken" then noted as tho champion of England. and after he had acquired pretty thorough knowledge of ring tao tics ho attempted tn whip "Tho Chick en. " Tho battle lasted two hours. during which Gully received worry sevoru pun ishmrnt and was finally dragged from tho ring by bis friends. Whom Pcarco died, Gully was otforud tho champion ship of England, but refused tho title.
 m 1906 Gully whipped Bob Grogson, n puSiliSt uf great SiZe and strength. GrCgSun w IS not satisfied with tho yer dict, and tho men met again, with the Samo result. Gully then became pub lie hUusu keeper, n boukmaker and horSo owner and finally sucCooded ill breaking into parliament as n commoncr from PuutCfract. His son, J. Manby Gull ly. tho sire uf William Court Gully. was n we'll known physician who gained considerable uucnviahlo nuturivty in connection with tue famous Bravo poi son,nS vL,u 2Oyrars ago Mrs. Flopnco Bravo Was alleged to havu poisoned her husband that sho might marry Dr. Gully.
 William Court Gully was born in London 60 years ago and was educated at Trinity college, Cambridge. He was called to the bar at tho Inner Temple in 1860. In 1877 he became queens counsel; he was bencher of his inn in 1879 and was appointed recorder of Wigan ill 1886. In 1880 and 1885 he unsuCCeSSfullY sought election to parlia- ment from Whitehaven, but was elect ed membar for Carlisle ill 1886 and has been in the commons ever since. He is a man of littlo reputation and influence and merely gets the prize because abler men are deadlockcd ill struggle for the office. The speakers salary is $25. 900 year, and his pension when he retires is $20. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

When the woman does not understand what the matter is, and her doctor can not or will not tell her, she grows moroSe and melancholy; chats the blues.
 Mrs. Newton ( Cr5h, of Manchester, O., says: "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble l cannot praise 1t enough. am pleased to tell every one that it cured me; and il it will euro me, why not others? l an sure my case was severe enough" It twill.
 Get it of your druggist at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
GuLLY's PuGlusTlc GRANDFATHER.
The Grandson of PriEeAghter Speaker
 Of the Honse of Commons.

If ary of tho sporting blood of Pugil- .st John Gully runs in tho veins of his grandson, William Court Gully, the new speaker of tho British house of commons, he should havo no difficulty ill maintaining order.
 Ninety years ago John Gully was the Jim Corbett of Great Britain. He was shifty, two handed fighter and learned the rudiments of the fistic art while
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
Ilnn.t Trim Postal Cards.

It is ruled by tho postal authorities that any reduction uf the size of post al card by clipping. rounding of the corners or otherwise will subject tho re- ceivrr of the card to charge of 1 cent on delivery. This makes tho cost of . postal card equivalent to letter postage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
,;,orr,, Eliot. Mouth Filling Name.

According tu Mir. Cross, i'll his mom- uirS uf his wifr. tho reason sho took the nauu of Gvursu Eliot was. as She explains il, "Brcausn George was Mir. LeweS' Christian name, and Eliot was a good, mouth filling. easily pronounced word "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

| VI AAN AAN NAN tAAANNN
 bllt, tho founder of the vast Van drrbilt fortune, Is very much inter eStCd in naval ar'hitCrturU and has designed a yacht that he bc- licvcS will bo ex- traurllinarily fast.
 Tho yacht is n fin kCrl 2l footcr and Is now being built at a IS r % h l y II shipyard. When the btEIt k launch t,Ci, young Y andcr- bilt will enter her for all races in her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
<@8 E2:< k Neg Engl1nt P.--~. T.. ~. >i-- -,O,t :S '~@i
 >,s s' bur, frr
 -i:il 1:0 n, n; loo, 3:55 ?. rn.
 :45 :: a m lOl &:i5

v <.~l kv' swe ers-s;o5 ', In 9:lo Y ,cs1er-3:+5. 3:3o a. m l;oor m. xvv L ,ndoa 3:4, :; Oa. III l:oo, 3.55 Pi,a ,,u-3:4s .:3n rn.; l:oo, 3:55 P m Him, .rt rt.-3:41. 7:3p III l;''o. %:55 Ui.,.... -'.3'. 'o4'. ,n :"o, ".13r 4.4 F -..- -,.Ir. 5,:s5 m l:"o, 3:75 S .r;a-i~.} Ran .-t:o5 a, ,n 3:55 ?. m. 4s-rt.-3 3.45. 7;30. 9:05, l0:45 s. m; O.. S:5l. ~.l5 ,'. m Nv R,itt.l ; 5,7.3), 9:o5, ,O:45 III ; :,n S:51. $:l1 B. l:,. P..... Y. -3:45 .5o, 9:N5, 1O45 a. III. ; '.,0. S.57. >:!5 :. III, B,i-,,!-&.45 7;:S'. 9:O5, 'O:45. IT,, loo, 5:5i S:I5p Ill. rr-rv.:}.~-?:3 a:n5. ro:t5 s. m,; 1:oO, }.lI S:li? VI Wa Y ,tl- ,:}n. 9.o5 lo:45 a. I'll 3:75, Sl5 .. III. West Cheshire-4:4o. s:3O A, m.; 4;3O r. Msrt ,-n-l.sO. s:so m.: 4:8Op m, lDusliu street s' AtiOn 500, sig s III. 1:00p. m Cp.mwe el-S;3O a. m.: 4;3o p. m tDuhlin st q. s'a ion S:i2 a. m 3:W p Crv -fSn5 s m. T pc, -f uI n: } lOp. n.
 n .; O. tn.
 l;2"oP. m.
 .: :. U p In ~:'' ,u.; 3:l" p. III. .....r -~'l6 .u.; 2:l0 l':5 ?. III. R >l.-~--~ .. m.. 0p m. P. .nN-- s Il 'l- well-S33 A. m.; 3:Iu .:i1 u F,.ak u II t~.,n-S:''5 a. m.; BIO P. m. B sh .,rr i'm ,,. ja-n .r"wr. Cleve. :,, n aa. .-S:t5 Il. III. ,
 rI }o~,un, 3:4- .:h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

Women in per feet or good health are rarely victims of this symptom.
 Women nearly
 monopolize the blues, because their peculiar ailments promote them.
 When the female organs fail to per form their func-
 tions properly, when the dreaded female complaints appear, there is shOwnncrvousncsS, sleeplessnesS, faint ness, baCkache, headache, bearing down pains, etc, causingthe dreaded "let-me-alone" and '' an- gone " feel inCS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
HOMES OF ACADIANS.
DESCENDANTS OF THE FRENCH Ex-
 LIES IN LOUISIANA.
Their Quaint Old Dwellings and Farms Re tain Many Ancien .>e ,stures-The People
fSpoclal CornsIn,lI.mec.l ]


 Especial CorrSpnlL,ncc.l
 CALCAsIEU PARISH, Ia. April S.-IIong follow did not do his whole duty by the AcadiauS in "Evnnsgclinr." Hr devoted the choicest of his descriptions and his most felcitous phr;lS,S to tho land from which they wcrc driven, and either through unfamiliarity with its natural features or to hcighton tho contrast forgot to givc moro than passing word to their new found home in the pine strown Crcolc State Indeed thcre is not so much diffcrcnco, OK cept in climate, between thCir pr,Scnt To- cation and that from which they wcrc cx- lied, described as abounding in
 Murmuring pines and the hcmlOcks, Bearded with moss and with garments crrS,n,
 indistinCt i'll the twilight,
 Hero arc tho "forcstS primcval, " and tho gray Spanish moss which hangs likc ghostly drapcry from every trcc makes u most effective detail in tho picture of vege- table life and luxuriance that everywhere abounds.
 The Place of Happiness.
 The Acadians who, in tho final act of the various changes which Nova ScOtia's proprictorship underwent, wcre exilcd by tho British in 1755 from their beloved set tlcmcht wcre in no respect of n peculiar race. They were simply Frcnch people who had cmigratcd to tho new world to seek moro favorable conditions. They found q fertile and attractive section in which to reside and wero contCntCd and happy. They called their home Acadin, or L. CadiC, tho placo of happiness and when the tragic event occurred which drovo them out tho namc Acadians chung to them, nor have they yCt lost 1t.
 Hcrc among tho Louisiana rico and suG- ar lands, whcrc 1.-Two tho descendants of tho original cxilcs who sought frncdom and peace under southern sun, "Acadians" Is common designation. "CadyanS" 1t Is pronounccd by the average citizen, and they have come to bo thought of as a rglcc apart, people whosc nativo country Is not Franco, but Acadia. Tho term Is frt,- qucntly used indeed by thuSo who know nothing of their history.
 In many rcspcctS tho exile was of ma tcrial benefit to this people, Tho climate of Louisiana is far ncarcr that of Franco than tho cOslStS of Nova Scotia. The Frcnch settlers entcrcd cagcrly upon the cultivation of tho fertile acr,s. and larS' plantations with tho grClt white pOrticotd mansions and scorU or two of negro cabins arc mingled with tho old Acadian home steadS that dot the cntiro southern LouiSi- ana landscape.
 Sacred Dwellings. Thtsc homCStVvlds aro Picturcs of old time art in arChitccturr and prCScnt, with their long, stccp slopcd rOuf their outside ohimneys and ovens and their qucer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
Historic Bill of Fare.

A bona fido bill of fare" from Cal ifornia restaurant in gold fever" days reads like burlcsCue. and i'll its rude humor and exagGeration makes us feel that Brot Harto's stories may be no whit moro fantastic than the truth. The following was actually served at 8 Cal. ifornian hotel during the ''fifties:"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
}g4 Railroad lime Table
rtor
--LL-

v5~IO>
 v. u.
 l:N,.
 ., Il.
 .~.t .t.,.,., P ru
 n ,, J. ." 70. : s,. Y to }t:.n -3 1-.iH ,' ? M : ,,pi 0.
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 o., p ~.." '"y, K ":.' A n; ls:8l. ':"' w L64 3:sS. ll:l7 a u.; t.5<. 6- } :'4 ? H.; s'n.d'V, ':l5 x .Ir 6. ,:4o ,,:40 - ,n; 2:'O, ts5. 6.3o p "a ar'av. 7;37 ? m F,. .,,usS, n S:3S. 'i:I2 n; 31S, , %6:19 4. m: l day. 9:25 A. m R-,nrn, 1:43 in D 4 m.; 2:55 3:26 ? n.; Sn day, 3:47 ID Fnr T ,rringt -S;SS. 't:t2 a m; 3;53, 6:5a D 1n undsv 9:2h r' R-u 7:' 10: ca 80 At3 m : Sun'e., 3:23 r Fo. W STR :':'" u; s;52, R ,--, o.4n m : :ts A. m; ~un ss, 3:t"p P m
 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
THE BLUES.
Why do Women have the Blues more
 than Men2
tsrrc1Ar 70 OUR LADY RrArrrs.,

Are not women naturally as light hearted, brave, and hopeful as men?
 Yes but wOman's organism is diff fRrent from mans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

VEGETABLES. Baked beans, plain. 75c.: greased. $l. Two spuds fair sizel. 5oc. peeled. 75c.
 ENTREES. Si. Bacon, fried. $l: stuffed. q. Hash, low grade, 75c. Hash, IS carats. Sl.
 GAME. Goldfish balls, per pair, 7Sc. Grizzly, roast. $l. Grizzly, fried. 75c. Jackass rabbit (whole), q.
 PASTRY. Rice pudding, plain, 5Sc. with mOlasses $L Rice pudding. with brandy peaches, g Squaro meal, S. payable in advance. N. B.-GOld scales at the end of the bar.
 Youths Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
YOUNG vANDeRBlLT'S YACHT.
The Heir to Millions Makes His Debut as
 Nautical Designer.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., a grcat grand son of Cnrnm.alnrs.., Cornelius Nan.lnr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
THE REVEL OF TASTE
SOME OF THE SPRING HATS ARE FEAR
 FUL AND WONDERFUL.

Some Look Likc a MenaGcrle, and Others Are Modest and TnObtrnsive-A Few Words About Capos. Costumes and Nov cities of the Season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

m; Nun al o!W' h 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

Hero arc tho "forcsts primcval, and tho gray Spanish moss which hangs likc ghostly drapcry from every trcc makes a most effective detail in tho picture of vega table life and luxuriance that everywhere abounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

<.SI VI ewS ers-S:05 s. ln 2:l0
 n
 rceIe,-3:45, ?;30 a. m l:oO ? n. xrv L ,udoa 3:4p :: O a. III l:oN, 3:55
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

Pltn ..n-3:t5 80 rn.; l:OO. 3:55 ?. III
 Him, .rt.-}:+1. 1:3I III l;'N. %:51
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

tnt % -  ht il l:tF' II.