davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
FISH AGAINST BEEF.
PROPORTIONS OF NuTRITlVE INGRE-
 DENTS IN THE TWO FOODS.
Value of the Humble Cod, the LOwIy Her ring and the Rich Salmon-A Table Worthy the Careful Study of Hea1s of Families.
Especial Corrcspondence.l

Especial Correspondcncel
 BOSTON, April 30-In view of tho in- crease in tho price of beef during tho past few weeks and tho probability of this in- creased price continuing, or even going higher, it is important that the public should have 1t explained to them that they can procure just as nutritious food at even lowcr prices than that obtained for beef before the rise
 coasts Hrc now plcntifully supplied with the choicest kinds of scasonnblc fishes Ky cry purse and every variety of taste Is abundantly provided for, for the supply ranges from salmon Shad and trout, which arc tho highest priced fishes now in the market, although below tho price of DOT tcrhouSe stea., to tho democratic COd1ish, tho halibut. founder, etc, which arc sold at prices ranging at from Onc-cighth to half the present price of beef.
 An important feature of tho abundance of fish at this season Is the facility with which all tho ordinary and most of tho delicate kinds can bc shipped tO tho inland states without injuring their nutritivc value or their flavor. As n rule, it is very difficult to obtain good fresh fish, even fresh water fish, in inland markets, Why this Is so can only be accounted for by either the apathy or want of enterprise of the inland dealers and tho general diSrS.- gard of the public of tho fact that fr,sh fish can, as r2Clily, safely and Cconnmical- ly, be transported from either tho Atlantic or Pacific cu;lSts to the interior states as can tho beef of Chicago bc shipped to tho seaboard states. As a matter of fact, fresh salmon and halihUt arrive in the New York and Boston markets from the Columbia river and Puget sOund-right across the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Lebanon Conntx EnrIiah.

''The most beautiful girl ever saw, either in face or form. said the bach elor doctor, Twas over i'll the good olG Pennsylvania Dutch county of Lebanon. met her at party and fell in love with her even before knew that she was worth $l00, 900 in her own right and before 1 had been introduced to her. The moment saw her resolved to try to win her. Twas dead gone. Icouldn' ( rest until was introduced.
 An embarrassing silence followed the introduction. had expected friend at tho party and hadn't seen him. nroko the embarrassing silence by ask ing my enslaver if she had noticed whether he was present. A flush deep enod her cheeks, Her beautiful eyes grew brighter Teeth of matchless white gleamed between her rcd lips as she opened them to reply And this was what sho said:
 "'l haven't saw him yit guess he hasn' come already.
 That was good Lebanon county Eng. fish, but somehow l didn't try to win the girl. Nov York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
The Larres. Medical Library.

A writer in the Washington Star says that the largest and most complete med ical library in the world is tho collec- tion of medical works located in the Army Medical museum, in that city, under the care of the surgeon generals office of the war department and the i'm mediate supervision of Dr. John s. Bill lings, U. s. A. It may be said that the card index system of medical publica- tions used by the library is the most thorough and practical index of medical works in the world. The library now includes about l12, ,O00 bound volumes and about l5o, 900 pamphlets, It is es- timated that this collection comprises three-fourths of the medical literature of the world. and at least nine tonths of the medical literature which has been published within the last ten years,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
An .nt p <.tor.

Mir. \. F. ( V: 'tH. who rn'nh!v k,,uw~ F, r,al~.,.r :'. ..l.t,~ ,f ants tan any u,'., -lr,lu: ..- "sb,~> ii :h.uld L., : ' I.n@ '- 5.i..,. thri.!l'V> ing c.iri..-> -..t lu.. ',' u'.e,'r>,zl I nulu- h,r oi .'.> ,,rJ~ VI :. '-. :l:' ir ''d.Nt''r:'
 'T' ,vr-, r:,, h.:-. ,--:. ,'E'i,vi l'y several attrrd.st~, and l kr.>.t t'..:I th,,! w,'~,' >ick by their ,n.:,ri;,:cti a;rvarlnco'-ind,>Sl we first imagined that IL" a"t h''~ri;"l l.:'d tura,,l ,ut f,r an "j-5ng, hut they all ,'.0d to have 1:i,,:ivc u.'I.r.; in View. \ grave. stro,.;; h~,kins ant was sitting "n a brick wall, Ilnut a fv,t a'h.N" tiI" ign'Urd. and imayl:'.. "ur sr,ri.ri-, when an tnNalld crcpt >:r-!. : up tHv MI Ia nl', ,,.:; If Ih,' 'phy>. III I:n's,,. ,l' tAo 'G,,,;s'.' IN' gqn :n .-hr I;.~ ,,.,r th" afi!i, ;'d ''.:.'. ' head ,.- ...nu@h ! r N,y0,' trying la, .; a c,Nr l'y ,Ar "l,9';-i,..i 4H3jt,i'~S ur .."'''' othr- .s ,.-ti,', m ., a:lJv::,.,' = t,N ..' Du .... Ill this :,..:r the sick ;Et n l:...: d prr.t> ... IuuIi, i,..-. with hnWCL hVS.,t wni.". .nS Jh9,, -., ilr UlCrati.'u-
 ''.\. | ,' cnC I.,'.' :s.'.;.."r CsIIH" I!.' . tlV..l..,. [. the >. > e.! i'.Naii',, C%3sii' irle; l> 2, :,unrl,r |. Ii san>ct. w'"2 ! t,g.sY.! lI make "h ....... j2l'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
A Delicate Custard Fri.ter.

A custard fritter is very delicate. Measure out n cup of milk, add it to half cup of flour, pouring the milk over it very gradually to makea smooth batter. Then add n awell beaten egg and cook tho batter ill double boiler for 20 minutes. At the end of this timo add 2 yolks of eggs. pinch of salt and ta- blcspoonful of sugar. Let tho mixture boil up over the stove for a minute or two longer, beating it carefully to thor oughly mix it. Pour it into long groased pan of prope- size to spread it to the depth of one inch. Let it become thoroughly chilled. It is just as well to stand over night The next day cut it in long pieces, about 3 inches by 3. Dip it in beaten egg. then in fine bread crumbs, handling it very gently, as it is soft Fry it in hot fat until it is a delicate golden brown and serve at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06

ent foods thus affords hasis for conpar- irg tho rclative responsiveness of the foods"
 The pcrccntagc of protein in sirloin beef as 1t is purchased Is 10 per cent and in the cdiblo portion of the meat, with the kones, etc, removed, 20 Der cent. In the codfish the percentagc of protein differs from lO.6 per cent in the fish (ns 1t is pur- chased whOlc) to 15. s per cent in tho edible portion of the fish. Therefore we take both conditiOns-thc entire fish and tho edible part, and the sirliOn plus tho bones and skin, etc, and the absolutely eliblo part of tho bccf-and we havC, in average, that the very best beef contains IT, per cent of protein and the cotilish l32 per cent.
 Hero WIG sec that this fish. at about one fourth the price of beef, posscsscS moro than threc-fourths of its nutritivc quality per pound. Besides this, the fish is moro easily digCsttd and contains much higher quality of phOSphoric clements and is for that reason of infinitely grcatcr valuc as rcnewcr of brain matter, although it should always bc rcmcmbcrcd that tho greatest pcrCTntasrc of nitrOgCnOuS and phosphoric elements arc in tho skin of tho fish, and tho cnarScr and thicker skinned the better.
 However, if ti:C nutritivc values be ac- ceptCu GCCNNl2E tD tlC ngurCES have glv- on, and thCy ::~,, taken from the analysis madr by Professor .Atwatcr, professor of chemists at the Wesleyan university. for Mir Eu-rrv G. N'arktu1l to whom 1 am indci'''l l. : r'l;1.., of my information, we have In aNr1' - [ 4tl lS'nCiit from coCifiSh of l3. CrC'I't&-; iD,tau average benefit from hV,'i D. ID .vIt. whCrcas the fish costs about a QU.; r ;ss much per pound and l. wOr, T ;:i l'--: i!-r<'-fuurthS hS as much as u fOod unit. In other words, the cod fish when cents CT pound is equal valuc for h':i .;an f,cL with prime beef at si cents p,'r I''ur.d
 This fact cannot Tx, controversial by tho most puzz!iH If statistics or flgurcS, and apart from i, l. tlr important fact that thu>c who Co.:.un'r lar:,, meals of lsS,f and othcr solid l'si arr not nearly .sn healthy. b-,!inr sir ln:s i:vrd ;ts persons who live upon 1; h ..' ;' s, j..-i.,'r kinds uf f's,,'~-
 The ,:.. E. ,., Il.,'r,'tngv, that should
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
How tn nInke RecsHrnx.

After tho combs have been put through an extractor or crushed and strained through thin cloth tho wax is put in copper or porcelain lined ket- tic, with cold water enough to cover it,
 and boiled for half an hour or longer, if it seems necessary. Where tho wax is taken from tho store it is strained and put in avessel previously dipped in cold water. To make a round cake of bees wax pour the melted wax in bowl which has been dipped in water. This will render it easy to bo removed. To mako wax sheets use n board three cighths of an inch thick dampcned with warm water, then dipped in tho melted wax two or throo times. Next immorse tho board in water to cool it, after which turn tho edges with a sharp knife and peel off tho two sheets of wax. If tho wax is too hot, the sheets will crack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r I 1894. NAUaATUCK DIVISION.

Trai,s leave Waterbury as follows: F,r New York-9:05. Sig, lO:5o m 2S 3:25 5:53 ., m. s day s;l5 p- m. Return. 500. 500. ln:03 m; 1:W, 4.O2. 500 D m S ,ndav, 600 a. n. For New H,ven ia Derby Jrnc ion 6;05. SIP. 10:50s m l:2S, ,3:93, 5:5' P m Return via Derby Ju 'rti n, m, 4O m: 1900, 2:27, 5:30, :35 p, m ; Sunday, S.lOa m
 For Bridgeport -6:05, S:i2. lO:50 A m ; IS, S25, 5 53 m; Sunday, 1 l5 ? m. Return 7:0S, 9:4O A m; l31n, 2:3o. 5:Sl. 7:40p m Suuda>. s:13 n For Ansouia-6:O5, s:l2, lO;5O il ID ';2s, s:95, 5:5s, 700 (m'x~d)p Snndas Return. S 7:4s, 1O:al m: l5:81. s:o5 6:lO. sis p m.; Sunday, s:46 a. n For Watartown-6:4O, s:3S, 11;I7 A m, S:5s, 6:i2, 7;04 p, m; satnfd'S 9;l5 Rstrru. & Q. 7;aO ,o:9O . ~; a:7o 4:35. 6:3O p 'n Saturday, 5:3H ? m Fo- Y o,u4st n S:33, l1:I2 m ; 3'53 R:59 D. m |u' day. 0:25 A. m
 R.,nru. 7:43. 1023 A m.; 9:'5, 5:?6 p m.: Sunday, 3:47 p. n
 For Tarringt ,5-s:33, Il:t2 m 3;53 8;5a m sunday. 9:25 >. n,
 R.. ur-, 7:9h. 10: ca 'r; 4:30, 5aI3 p m Sun 'sv. S:93 p m
 For s.~'-S:t2 'l;;' m; 3:53 e.5a, Sn sv. '.: a ,n.
 R-i;p 10 a:t. ru; e:u5, Al! P m.; ssadn9,s:0 F tn.
 IT. INPsTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
THIS SEASONS PARAsoLs.
Pussy and Elabora.e. hut Not Always Pic
 turcsque-Tho New Handles.

Pussy and Elaborases but Not Always Flo
 turcsque-Tho New Handles.
 The styles in parasUls this spring arc quito in keeping with tho styles in clothes-extremely fussy, very elabo- rate. There is n wide range to choose from, for every color under the sun Is allowed and every material as we'll The new parasols have many little de- tails different from those of last year, but arc about the same size and shape The eccentric shapes arc never consid- cred very good form and are only fad which, as a rule. most women do not indulge in. Those of this year have sometimes two materials-for instance, the center part will be of silk or satin, then will come an insertion of folds uf chiffon. then band of tho thick ma terial aud n ruffie of the chiffon. It Is claimed that this fashion of having the center of the thick goods shades the eyes sufficiently. and then that the shadows cast by having alternate stripes of satin and chiffon make them very be- coming to the complexion.
 Black and white parasols are exceed ingly smart, not the black and white material so much as tho black trimmed with white. The black satin with broad designs of coarse white lace and deep ruffles of tho same lace are very smart indeed. The advantage of this style of parasol is that it can be worn with a gown of any color and look we'll, black and white being permissible with every thing. Tho ruffles of lace and chiffon add greatly to the beauty of any parasol, but arc of course entirely out of place with tailor made gown or any walk ing costume. The fancy pompadour silks arc made up into exceedingly dainty parasols. They arc extremely reasonable in price, considering their beauty, and can be bought as low as SC. Indeed all parasols are much cheaper this season.
 Tho chiffon parasols are very much liko those of last year. The same full amount of tho stuff is gathered in at the top with big bow of ribbon, and the ruffles are plain or figured. just as one desires. For wash gowns and dainty elaborate summer costumes these chiffon parasols are decidedly the thing The pink ones arc extremely becoming. but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
roK \ SNAIL APARTMENT.

nl and polished or painted i'll cream color, finished of with .a coating of en- amol. and if desired lines may be added with gold br0nzo paint. The seat should Do padded with hair or several folds of q discarded quilt, and over this the GOV orinG should be drawn tightly, tho edges being finished with gimp or brass head cd nails.
 When a board sufficiently wide can not ho obtained, two or moro may bo placed together to mako the width nec- CsSAry, and these can ho hold firmly to- gcthcr ry srrvwlng on the under st,'e a couple of cross ClVats, which will in any Caso add Ia tho stability. When thc.scat. is moro than i feet long. center legs, will bo nct ''ssary.
 For q small loom The Ladies Home Journal suggests window seat with rounding front. which takes away tl9S curnvrS In this instance tho, front, ls. drapvd, and turned legs arc not.neCessT- ". Pieces uf hoard will answer for sup ports and the SNACo can be utilized fer storing aWIy magazines and papers. Another illustration furnished by thW authority quoted is a window seat ap- holStcrcd So as tocXposo tho turned legs, which were of pino stained to represent; mahogany. Tho cushions wore of dark blue denim. with outline designs of tig,s-. lilies worked i'll old red and purple
 If for d hall, sitting room or library, the covering may bo tapestry or cor duroy, the last named now coming ill all tho colors adaptable to such purpose and possessing excellent wearing quail titeS as we'll. The valance can be made of india silk CT silk tapestry and can be- arranged to run on rod so that the space behind it may be utilized for book
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
ASLEEP ELEVEN YEARS.
A Gir1 Frightened Into Slumber From
 Which She Has Never Awakened.

A Gir1 Frightened Into Slumber From
 Which She Has Never Awakened.
 There is q girl named Marguerite Bouyenval at Thenelles, in the north of France, near St Quentin, who is reported to have been asleep for the past Il years. A good deal of doubt has been thrown on this phenomenal slumbering case, not only in Paris, but also in Thenelles and its vicinity. where there arc two camps, one of the believers and tho other of thoso who maintain that the so called sleeping beauty rises at night and has q good supper Tho mat ter has been investigated by n Parisian, who has seen tho girl and found her as lean aS skeleton and as stiff as a corpse, but still living Her mother in jects milk, peptone and sometimes wine through a broken tooth in tho girl s mouth. Marguerite Bouyenval made away with n baby II years ago, and the gendarmes were sent to her house. The girl was so frightened at their approach that she had an attack of hySteria, which lasted several hours, and at tho ond of which Sho fell into n tranca The doubts thrown on the continuation of the trance have evidently been caused by the fact that the mother of the sleeping girl has I made good deal of money by exhibit I ing her. A local doctor, who has ob- served the caso during the 1 years, in \ formed tho investigator from Paris that Marguerite Bouyenval had really been \ asleep during the whole time. Occasion ally sho had hysterical cries, but did 1 not awake after them. Other doctors
 have also agreed as to tho gonuinoness l of the phenomenon, and the sleeping l girl of Thenolles remains human mys-
 tery.-Paris Letter to London Tele- l cxrnrnh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
LACE AND CHIFFON rARAsoL


 what pink parasol is not becoming? And if women would only understand how much depends on the color of tho para sol they carry they would spend much moro time choosing a becoming shade for their complexion than they would over the handle or the fabric itself Pale blue, for instance, is anything but an onliveninS color, and very few skins look we'll whom seen through a blue light. Certain shades of rcd are also very bad. but pink and yellow and even white do not possess tho disagrceable characteristics of thoso already men, tioncd.
 Tho handlo of paraSol is always a largo subject. So much individual taste is now used that many women havo them mado to order. The Dresden han dies seem very appropriate with tho dainty light Colurs. They wear well and havo tho advantage over metal in that they do not tarniSh, nor do they soil the glove.
 Tho handles are of medium length and not very large. Tho effort now is to havo the parasol as light as possible. so tho ribs and stick arc made after tho latest invention. The gilt and silver ribs look cXtrSmely smart, and the fan cy sticks arc in delightful contrast to tho old fashioned ones.
 Opinions differ as to the number of parasOls woman needs i'll her summer wardrobe Tho Now York Herald, which reports tho foregoing, says: She who is extravaGant can find use for sev- eral. She who is prudent contends that sho can got along with ono pretty sun umbrella. ono dark and one very light | parasol, whilo she who is very econom- ical proudly states that fancy sun um- brella will onablo her to avoid sunstrokG | all through tho heated term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06

fish in design and is the exact opposite of the old "skimming dish" that was for years the successful American typo.
 Her tn;nl Alil arra will hc l9, l0l square fS'i distributed as follows: Main%iil 6, 500, tops;il 1895 two jibs 2,3Oo, club top smil l.S4S and spinnakor 7,I2S. The mast will be log feet long, 20 inches in di- amotcr at the foot and 2Oi2 inches at the top. Tho long boom is log feet long, tho same length as the mast, and Is l5H inches in diameter at its thickcst. Tho spinnakcr polo is - feet long and 91s inches thick in tho middle. Tho bowSprit is a solid log fl feet long and l2la inches at the foot. The gail will bo 64 feet long and 13 inches thick. Tho topSail polo will Do 57 feet long and Sis inches thick. Tho club topsail pole will be al feet long and SI inches thick, and tho topmast will be 61 9 feet long and 109s inches thick She will bc sailed by Captain Hank | Half, tho veteran yachtSman, and \,ilI have an American crew of % men. They arc now in training on the Colonin, one of the unsuccessful competitors :n the cup de fender trials in 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06

rrmain {" drs'idr iS how |" get fiSh-fr'sh fiSh--tu inland towns. A postal card will stStlr that. Every lHr-r New York "r lSrS- ton fish mrr,'hant k not only willing hut able tn supply any town in the lnitcd States, where the railway touches, with fr,$h fish every morning ortwico or 0ncc a week n< may b,' rsIuir,Nl, at a C- Q. D. price Uf ljtilt over what it can ho bought fur in the C.IStVrn markets. That this is practicable I have alr:s'ly shown Why, then. in tho name If PrW idcnc", dn not tnc f.r d l,r.,> i,!r-, vf the inland low n~ ard c,i>;crn rII.,~ kIll il:,' meat trust, "r N lIIt CNrtit i>t!rr: In, Irr0~I~,d the Ir.' q of Er,.l. l,y svudh.U ',-; themselves {" Iur- c.la-,--nI,vIy., Tur ".:s,hl,-ti>h f,sal and tncry' ,,,>,, m, ur,. :-sld |" their l'-,.iIl, and .. ..l','!~h t,,'ir itd,. .S.Ei,l,'u',' If any clIulirI t.n,t, .rl fuiuc'-. m"l.,.. t-u~.> or. .la.: ,, c!-,. 1T n uE~!,t inrrr5rr' wi;h tn,,ir ll>i .-,> have ~lu'Wu the W.Iy. lat ut s,-, " ilu will ar, !ir~t,
 H"i3. r. WALSH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
WINDOW SEATS.
A FASHION THAT IS BOTH EFFECT
 I'VE AND CONVENIENT.

Directions Given In D,tail For Making
 Thcse Scats-Two Pleasing Designs De
 ings-A Word of Advice About Cushions.
 A very convenient fcataro in the fur
 ulshiuC of a room is n wir,luw seat In. many new Eoas.'s tho architects have not been unmiudtul of this fact and. have introduced seats of this character to advantage. Where economy is all ob
 ject, simple seat may be provided by using board about IS inches wide and of a length to conform with space avail
 able. Four simple square or turned legs should be attached, and as the>sO alone will show tho wood they may bo' stain-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
eeg York < Key Engldnd

P.-s ,ns.r TrAl S-rvit Oct 2S. 1894.
 Tr,is,- |-s Nae bury for R,s un-3:45. 1:}o II, m loo, 3:55 P. m, Prov,4 u.e-. :45. 7:to m 1:0O 3:55 N,w York vi, er~-S:,-5s s ,a 2:1O
 
 w ,r,--ter-l;41, 7:|o III ; l:"0p ,u, New Lon l.,u 34l :: ca d 100, 3:55 Path .u-3:41 s:3> 'n.; l.ou, 3:;55 P ,n Villim.utt,-3:lI. 1:3 a 'n, 1;0l, 3:55 Ro kvi,l--,:ar. lo.45" 'o. :oo, a:53p Man h-s-er-7.3o so:l5 m 1:oo, @.5' s riag6eld BrAucn a:O5 A. u. ; 3:55 '. III. Hsrtf ,rl 3:45. 7:30, 9:05, l0:45 a, m; l:0n. 3:55. S:l1 n, III N-w Rr,, i, -;i.4l, 7:3a, 9;o5, o:i5 a III :N. 3:hl, S:l5 D. m. p ,inv;lle-3:45 : 30, 9:a5. lo:45 A. m: :0O. 3:15. S:l5 2 n.. Bris,ol-3:45. 7:30. 9:O1. 0:45 n m.; lao, 3:55. s:l5p Ill
 T-rrvvil 90I. ln:t5 d. h.: l;''o, 3:51 S:l5 ?. m
 w.,.rstll- 7:9p 9:o5. 1o:45 A. III 3:55, S:I5 nj '. as, ,,h~.hi-- 4:4O. s:SO Il, m; 4:3O P, Neri i.n-4 3n. s:3n a. m.; 4:}Or m.
 (DrAlin st,e [ station 800, s:42 A. m. ; 5:00 p, m.)
 C,nmwe l-S:3O a. m: 4:30 p. m ! Duhhn =t ee station SAP A. m; 5:oo ' m.)
 .Jnlnn Cttv -fS:O5 a. m.
 ToSantir-f .05 A m t2 10 P. m. Sout, furd-S:O5 Il m: 2:l0p. m. Pomp--snz Valle y-S:05 m; 2:lO r. lu. S .udv H.Hk-s:O5 a. Ill.,; 2:l0 P, m. HA~l~yvlle SOS a. m.; 2:lOp. III. nanharv-S:O5 Il. m.; 2:1O, 1l:35 ?. III. Brewsters-S:05 a. m; 2:l0 D. m. PSughkeepsie via Hopewell-S:o3 a, m.
 2:lO, 1l:S5 D. m.
 Fishkill "n Hudson-S: A. m.; BIO p. m Biaghamton. Elm,ra, Jam- -towii. Cltve
 Iani. Asr,u and C 'hicag a. III.
 2:l0 p. m Sund., train--H+r,for md Boston. 3:4'
 a m; 3:45 P m.
 ~ p RAR OCK Gen Eass 4 gt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Philosophical.

Sir William Hamilton, who was ap- pointed astronomer royal for Ireland at .he age of 22 and who discovered qua ;ernions, kept a headstrong horse, and on one occasion mounted him in Dub lin just as a mathematical problem had suggested itself to him. The horse took a mean advantage of the riders ab straction and ran away. When found it impossible to stop him, D tho philoso pher said, II gave him his head and re- turned to the problem. He ran for four miles and stood still ab my gate-just as the problem was solved. San Fran cisco Argonauk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Keen inc Eosl Try.

Where tho road rLu~ I.rorGh wet soils CT springy places, i' '1l,; l.'t.."r- ou=hly.: .!ucd, or a'lw, .. ,.,r" tN.:li bo tn.n-r away. Thu ,:;. n.> osr l'e mad" h., xcavatrng .r,3~n ".."E l5 inche7 u.,.v and one C tw" t,. ' :, in the c,n:.- under t., t., :aI,d r.-.t. , Uf tho rrau, unl Vl.:'' :.t tlI" l.'t."sn ut this ttlo dram ,I a r'urh siuuP box drain, th, t.Au"h ~ '..m Nll 'l with stone, from two IT q g. !n,lc 'H SI2e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
TO BATTLE FOR THE CUP.
The New Yacht Defender Which win
 Meet Lord Dunraven's Challenger.

The Defender, the yacht MrSSrs. Mor- gan, Isclin and Vanderbilt are building to defend tkc America s cup against the yacht Lord Dunravcn is 10 send to tho United States the coming summer is now well under way toward tho launching point, and the New York Advertiser has printed Il picture of the yacht as shc will look when ready to battle for American yachting SUI
 prcmacy on tho seas. The picture which accompanies this article is drawn from scminflicial descriptions and is doubtless correct. Tho yacht is for Americans very advanced ktNl type, and the experiment of tho abandonment of the CCntcrhoarl will bc watched with interest. She is very Eng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
What n Blessing I. Education,

These arc some answers to examina- tion questions given in an eighth grade school not a thousand miles from Chi Cago:
 ''Liberia was established in 1929 as Q colony for aspirated negroes.
 "Nine-tenths of all the plants not found in any other part of the world are found in Australia"
 "Salem Witchcraft was neither a sol- dier nor a sailor, but he discovered some cities. "-Great Divide.