davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
4.H.An. Railroad Time Table
O"tO'r 1884. SACHATUCK DIVISION.

rr,i $ bay WN4rt,rrv as foloA-: F.,r N-w Y * :n5 S:l2. 0:51 m a4 3.s1 5:I3 u,.. Ss day .:l5 p n R-turn. 1:.:h. S.pp i":03 a m; 1:tO, 4:r.. 6:0n D n ritv, GOO a ID. F.r N-v H,vn i- D, hr ] ,n,. in -- e:O5. S:'2 l0:51s m ;l:?S. .3:35. .5:1} ? m. R-tnrn >iA Derby J1' rti .n, : H', 40 m l2:N, 2:2-, 5:3n, :31 |. m ; Sund4v, S ca u
 F,r Rr dy.,p-t -t::,l5. S:I3 l0.56 s m |. s. 2I5 E B 9 r9.; Slnl.v, | l5p m. R-tlrn 1:n<, go a n ; I :nh, "::n, I:3 ?:.I n Slnda>. S:l5 n F,- An ,"is-6:05, s:l2, ,ln:'on "a ,s , l:2S, 3:25 5:53. 7:tN (na.r-'Dp 9 n N"u.!sy, R-,nF,. "A 1o:?1 m: rs:sl, ;:o5. e., s:i5 B.: :Sr.d~ ~:tha v w ,,.wa-G 60. S:3~. }l:i7 m; t:5' s-' :H D .,.. ~+r' e:lT ,t < to :9o ,. ". tal. Hf'r Srn. at '.|.u et F.. ,,,-. n s:''. I:.2 ,:: .i.15 .. , .. .n: , h,. ":'' .u
 < r- 1:t3 I" 3'- ~; '1 1:f p :S, i '. 347 ;. ,n
 r. ~., ~ -~:3. '.:'t 'o @.'3 G,Ii {, 90: n' 'G,. 9''
 k. 1:H ln: n : :3n 5.s D %, ~np N.'9;,
 F.. " -'.---,' "a m; S:53 G.~' ...
 R A n:tI tn; 9:''1. 4:4I p m.> ndAs,tsr' m.
 CT. EdPsrEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02

blo are singularIy lacking in taste. It was surprising and scorn provoking to seo the statuo of corpac, the widow represented in lifting n corner of tho sheet for q last glimpse; to seo all tho narrowing details of deathhed sccnc in marble. As if inti- mate, human grief could retain any pathos when blocked in stoncl But for this in- congruity, CampOSantO and its vaulted chapel, where strange, minor echoes ever float, must always remain a memory of melancholy beauty.
 One bit of advice to the traveller far from home: Place not your faith in tho business tactics nor the cnticing smiles of tho mer- chants and hotel keepers in a seaport town. Go into it n skcptic, and count your change always. Our time of reckoning came. Wo found we had been charged double tho usual price for cvcrything-for box at the thcatcr where, strangely enough, an Italian version of "Charley's Aunt" had been given; at the shops wherc we in- dularcd in some of the fflagree trihcs for which Genoa is noted; at the hotel whcro we paid S2 per day for that lean, consump- tive fire and whcrc every candle seemed a small bonfire of dollars; at the station where a most polite guard registered our trunks at twice their weight and pretend cd he had made q mistake of $l 50 in change. For tricks that arc vain' the sea port is peculiar. Hard work provides the mcrchants with the necessities of life, and the gullible traveller provides the luxuries. We thought of this we saw the blond clerk at our hotel lowing himself to the doorInat when we drove away in a maze of trunks. He was thanking us humbly for the money left with him, and which we did not spend. Beautiful Genoa, whose strccts and dclicately tinted house fronts suggested the setting of m opera, whose medieval palaces and iron grated windows rccallcd thrilling stories wherc the fan of a beauty and the dagger of deSpiscd lover had played equal parts-it can never be forgotten. It is like that beautiful land Byron wrote of whcrc "only man is vile :"
 KATE JORDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
RatributIon.

The girl who lives next door to me is young and por-Uvuring. She practices from 5 a. m. till breakfast time each Guy: She plays t!.s old wornout tunes until I'm tlr,d of hearing And makes the same mistakes each time in the saIaS uncrring way. Shes added to her powers of late by capturing a lover A tenor Hat who comes each night at eight o'clock so. They sing ducts and popular airs over again and over, And often it is twelve o'clock before hs starts to go The peighbors rage and swear. dare not join their scOrnings. My youthful sins have found me out. suffer and am mute, For in my early manhood, in spite of tears and warnings. used to spend my evenings in praoticing the flute.
 Priscilla Leonard in Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
ME. |. \. CIlANNING.

though he often attacks his own side of the political house, and at times during the past year or two he has bCCn a par ticularly sharp thorn in tn" side uf the prime minister, Lrd RuHClTry
 MT F A Chaunjng. the B,r>tun born man who k new d member of parlia- mcnt from Northamptonshirr iS vast ly different man from the brothers that have just been described. This differ Cnce is political as well IS personal. for while they arc both intensely Con scrvutivc he iS Liberal to the core. Hc represents district of Nottingham. His father was the latr w. H. Chan ming q brother of the celebrated Will liam Ellrry Charming, who, after SO rieS of r;iSturatCS i'll American CitiV. was preaching tn :ul English con&-T'',,.: tion in Liverpool when the civil War broke out. Owing to his devotion t0 the Union, the Rev. MT Charming then re- turned to America and for some years preached III Washington. where he be came chaplain If the senate. His daugh ter. the sister If Mir. F. A Charming, married Sir Edwin Arnold
 Dr ! F. Fox. NJ. P from Tullamore, 
 Is not a>hamrd of il, was born Ill Ire land and educated at Qurrn'S College court, where he took mp music teaching aS an occupation. Later he came to America. studied medicine on this side of the water and for some years prac- ticed at Troy It is this circumstance that gives him his rrpute :lS an Amrri- can.
 Major Evan R. Jones, M. P. from Cardiff, despite his thoroughly Welsh name and his Welsh nativity. Is more entitled tu be considered an American than k Dr. Fox. for Major Jones fought 1 for the Union in the civil War, and aft CT the close of hnStilitics was made | United States consul at Newcastle upon | Tyne, and after his term there had ex- pired was "pl' ,lntcd la a similar posi- tion at Cardiff, where he now resides, While consul at Cardiff he wrote a re port on the wages and conditions of la 1 bOr i'll Wales which attracted much at tcnt:,m Besides l,rinr :, mrmhrr uf par l lament he k well known throughout
 the United Kingdom uS the editor of 1 TEc shipping World and tkr author If The shipping World Year Enok, n
 work which k If >INr'al value tn sea
 men Like Dr Fox MaJW Jones k oft
 on spoken "f in EnEl ;,S an .An,rri-
 can. and, unlike S'r Ellis A>hmrad-
 Bart lctt and hlS brother. the husband of
 the richest N,nnl;m in tl:, world. Major
 Jones is rIo: Gi>plr:lSvd al hrinG cun>id
 cred a native of the new world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
GREAT FURNITURE EMP0RIUh, 61-65 West 23d St., V. |.
 Adjoining Eden Muses.) H0rrer < Co.'S establishment Is one Of the sights ' New Y9rk.-New spaper Comment
Aag fork 5 VeW England

P.---nL-r Tr~i S-- vie Oct 2N t>!4
 'rdr. '-a + Vac bury f"r B $ on-3:45, 1:&o H. m> l.0c, @:55 D. m. Pr,vl :, r-i:+1. 1:t0 m lao 3:55 N,w Ynrk V; B rw~ ~r--s::5 2. ID 2:10 " ,rc -ts~-2:t7. 7::s4 4 pu 1:oo p n. New lon .u &.4I :: na. 'u; 1:o1, %;55 Pnru"u-I:.7 3:3'- 'o,. I.on, 3.55 ?. III. anllim4n:t .-I.4t, :;3 ~ m , l:nH, 3:15 I,. m
 Ro, o,kvjH--7.&', lo45 . M. :o", "::l1 P Maj les ~--7.an ?o.s5 m l.0, @:55 $ ri sd~!1 B,.ncr o:o1 a. Il, 3:55 P. m. Hartf Fl 3.t5 7.3p 9:05. 1,:45 d. h.; t:"'. 3II. ~:'5 :. m Ny }<r .1r 34l.7.3' oo1, o:l1 " m ::
 :.T 3. %5, S:l5 ,.. .n. Pnjnv,l,.-3:41 ,bl, 9:o',, l0:4, IA lu.: : :'N. 3:17, >.l5 . u'. Rcistnl-3:45. 1:3n. 9.lI. 0-45 n h.; la0, 3:55. S:'5 " m r-rrr>il.~-7:3n 9:o1. 'o.i5 a. 'l.. l:o0, 3:5J S:lIp II W.t~r i'll. c:}p a:o5, lo45 Il. Hi ; .;.55, S:t5 .m
 ,-~t rh--ln-- +:to. ~:3o ". it,; 4::'' i. m.
 a.rrl.n-4. .-s'. ~.ana ru.. 4:'OT w. (Dt,ilr -r', -'4ttoa 800. N:i2 a. m.; .: sl s'. ",-l
 c, m c.. i->.:Sa a. m 4:3a p. 'p
 tIu rl.n -' -ta i'n S:42 A. m; 7:H q !. m.)
 .Jr,,, CIV -fS:,t5 g. m rnSautir-f -0I .. m , 10 ?. Tn. Soutt f,ri-S:05 III 3:i0 .. m. Ppups Auy Valley ->;''5 Iu: ?:'o T. VI $ niv H .'k-N:U5 a. .u.; 2:'U r. lH. Ha~lv vv,'le S:ta A m.: 2:l|p. In D4rbnrv s m; 2:l0 ;;Ej P. Fl. B~-wst-rs-S:Hl A. m. 2:l0 r. m. P.nghkaa aapsie via H"p-w-li-S:'1 ii, 'n.; 2:l0, ll:S5 Y, III.
 Fj-hkil ..n Hrl-.,n-S,,5 ,.. m; 2:l0 P. m. Ri gh-mt,n. Elm'rA, Jam~,r"w". C}rv~- Ian! .krrm and :'hirag -S:'H a. ln.
 2:lO P. m
 Snnd ,, tr.ios-Hartfor tr i'd BoAton, ;',4'
 ~. m ;S:45 T. III.
 N RHNB OCK. Gen rass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Mrs. Kendal's Goodness.

An amusing incident that camc very near being catastrophe took place At Henry F. Ahhcy'S thcltrr in New York during Mr. and Mrs. kcndal's farewell en- gaScIn"ut. The play was "Impulso'' and the strong climax at the end of tho third act wAs reached. It is at that point in tho play that tho villain is attempting to CO cree the hcrninr and these two characters, together Wi;h the hrroiur's husband and Mrs. Brr>lurd, played by Mrs, Kendall, have the stn:,r tn themselves. Tho curtain is supposed tu go down upon Marion Lea
 as the wife, sohhiuE aS though her heart would hr,yik There was n new drop cur tain, however, and il "stuck" thrcc times. Meanwhile Miss Iva was so shaken with grief that she Was rapidly vrrging toward real hy>trria. Mrs. Kendall bowed tho villain out nf the house, smiled pleasantly upon Mr. krndal-thr suspicious husband and Was gently leading the grief stricken Wife away, presumably into her boud"ir,
 when the curtain finally rolled tn the stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Will morcnn and Rynn Comc9

When the London Athletic club sent tho names of l3 athletes the New York Ath- lrtic club aS the team tn visit this country and left two blanks, it Was diplomatic in dcrd, sayS Tho Sun. ''Why, if they can get Denis Hogan, tho Irish shot butter, and !. M. Ryan, the high jumper, they will have something up their sleeves for Us " said a \. |. A. (. man. This meet ing is going to hc fight from beginning to end, Ryan as a high jumper has done 6 feet 3' inches. and llorgan holds the European rtr"r,l at shot putting with 46 feet . inches, and on tEc day he made that r,rurd he put tho shot II feet ? inches on a foul Now our Gcurgr Gray's record iS 41 feet, and il is reasonable tu say that Georgr haS srrn his best days, while young H"rEan k cumparativrly new at the game Hnrgnn ie q Cork man, and I think that he will he q mrmhrr of the London Ath lctir club team, with Ryan also. Unless We &-rt Swrrncv l do not scc that we could stand out against the high jumper, who would hr q hard man for even sweeney to heat" The English team will sail from Southampton on the steamship Normannia on Aug 30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
THE GARDEN.

Cheked with i'll weeds my garden lay a-dying. Hard was the ground: no bud had heart to blow, Yet Shone your smile there. with your soft breath signing, "Havo patience. for some day the flowers will grow" Somo weeds you killed you made a plot and titled 1t. My plot" you said. "rich harvest yet shall give With sun warmed seeds of hope your dear hands filled 1t, With rain soft tears of pity bads them live. So, weak among the weeds that had withstood you. One little pure white flower grew by and by. You could not pluck my flower. Alas, how should yOuf You set tho seed, but let the blossom die.
 Pail Mall Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
IN ENGLAND'S HOUSE.
AMERICANS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF
 QUEEN WCToRIA'S PARLIAMENT.

Two Are Brothers, One Being Husband of
 the Worlds Richest woman-A New Eng
 land Charming an M. P.-MSJor Jones and
 pr. Fox Have Been American Citizens.
 It is so common for men of foreign birth to become members of congress in the United States that the election of other than natives causes no manner of comment whatever. In England it is different. Although there are no consti- tutional or statutory provisions that na
 tives of the British empire only shall en- ter parliament, cases of the alien born who become British lawmakers arc so rare as to be thought worthy of special
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02


 pocket money, as his board and the cou- ple's household expenses are met out of the remainder of her income.
 While the financial rewards of this man are almost fabulous ill extent there is no denying that he showed great bravery in the winning of them, for ill spite of his wealth and consequent abil- ity to put on side, and lots of it. nei ther he nor his wife is acceptable to London's smart set. and he is barred from all the clubs of the worlds me tropolis excepting the Carlton, which took him in when he was first chosen to parliament because hc was Conservative in politics That he is brave man in the best sense was proved by MT. Bur dett -Coutts in 1877, four years before his marriage, when he was still Mir. Ashmead Bartlett. Tle war between Russia and Turkey was on at that time, and the baroness, then his employer only, raised big fund, termed the Turkish compassionate fund, for the re- lief of Turkish refugees. AS commis- sioner of this fund he ran the gantlet of many dangers, which wound up by his falling i'll of typhoid fever in the au- tumn of 1878. So greatly werc his serv- ices valued by tho sultan that the Turk ish potentate conferred the imperial Or der of tho Medj;die upon tho young American After his return to E,.g!.nd he went into the Irish rctcf work N tn great vim and enthusiasm. .u.d a 70 his marriage he has rendered all sorts of public services.
 Though Conservative. he is ono of the idols of the British masses. and his wife, whoso great wealth was inherited from q long line of immensely rich bank ing ancestors, is another, for her chari- ties have been extensive almost beyond calculation and generally of the practi- cal sort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
aacFs-a~-
 HAD TO BUST.
And It Took Three Bullets to Make Him
 Reasonable.

Ana IT TOOK three Bullets 10 Make Him
 Reasonable.
 While wo Ecrc eating dinner at the ho- tel at Evanston on the Union Pacific road, Q man came into the dining room and said to the city marshal, who was evidently n boardcr:
 Say, Jim, Bill Thompson is out thar gittin ready fur to whoop!"
 Bill shouldn't do it. replied the off cial as he calmly continued to eat hlS din ner.
 The man passed out of the dining room and was gone about five minutes Then he returned to say:
 "Say, Jim, Bill Thompson is out thar gittin ready for to jump on his hat!'
 Con tell him to hold hiSSclf." replied the marshal As he helped himself to more bear meat.
 The messenger departed, and during his. brief absence we could hear some one whooping ard yelling on the public Squarc. When the ln,~ ,,'2-rr rcturnrd, he said Say, Jim, Hill Thompson is out thar and iS Enin fur tu slln,i,'
 Cant hr hold his>,,li:" asked the mar shal
 'Hc ain't tryin tO,'
 'Waal, then, I'll hey tn ,,O out"
 He rrsC, with his mouth full of pie, put on his hat and followed the messenger out of tho room, We heard the pop! pop!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
A CITY BY THE SEA.
EXPERIENCE OF FOUR AMERICAN
 GIRLS IN GENOA.
K ate Jordan Pleased With tho Beauty of the Ancient City. but She Suffers From Cold and Ways That Are Dark and Tricks That Arc Tain."
Is,,,rlal Corr,,s,~,n,lcnce. l

GENOA. April l9 Had Christopher Co lumhuS not n,r1 born in GrnurL n seaport, rnd his att stivn th,n.>y attracted to tho a,'l = possibilities thrrt' IIi-I.t lN' II" Amer ica aS vet and ru Ai,:rcic;tn girls. l. was therCflrC with th?oh uf gratitude to the in>pi-,L cNplurrr that We, four American girls, troOp,~l to the ships dtrk when we heard that Grnvgt the sulrrlr, lay hcfu-c Us -a city on hiSS. ciy rrmir.iaC"nt of d,s:d and s,'nC :cl, ry, memory. type of d,>;!vrd .-rs.rd,'I.r. IalaCy walls and broken Notifications a"d rl!inytI fountains suEsy,St- i'm, iu every inch tho days when GCnNa's :lI.,r,hII.t princes controlled the s,y,S and ruuld survey IErjr ilvrtS from huuSrtnp ,lr,!rrS.
 We wr~,' in this glow of feeling when we entered Gr::,y. Alas that thrrr must al ways h' lru;hCr side tu the shicll,
 If you 2-' tn Italy in the wintrr-a most fuuli>h pr,N,rdiuE. hy the way-hr pre- pared for cold of the most intense kind, but if you gn to Genoa in particular be prvpar,d to have your very marrow eaten into by a damp, prnrtrating, frcczing blast, which gives y,'u forrknowlcdGC of thr grave. NJ enthusiasm, no illusions ,,'uId stand the rlrthy, rhrumalic dealing thiIl of GrnuL after two days rain. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02

team is hardly capable of worsting the field. Hugh Duffy, last years leading bats man, struck out thrcc successive times on Rusies pitching in their first game this spring Duffy tried to cheat Rusie out of tho glory by laying the blame to rcd sign on centcrfleld fence Thcre'n be red sign on centcrfleld fences pretty much every where Rusic goes this year.
 Why not have Anson's mustache mount ed and placed on exhibition in tho Smith sonian institution? It would shove Gui- toau's skeleton into class B.
 O. r. CAYLoR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02

formancrs. Miss Lea is an earnest disciple of lhSrn, and Shr made the first English production. in London, of his "llrdda Cab Ter" The l[cndals have sailed for England, but Miss Lea tarrirS here. She has def nitrly made up her mind, shc says, to act only in America. She has had an offer to be featured next season ill support of n prominent star, hut is drsrnus to remain in New York "a play only special cngaGc- mrlItS, as iS the custom in London.
 or tho stage Miss Lea is known as Mrs Langlnn Mitchell. Mir. Mitchell is the son of Dr. :. Weir Mitchell the celebrated physician of Philadelphia. Incidentally it may he ndd,d that Miss lea comes of Quaker stock and k therefore tho only know Quaker actress living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
It Worried Him.

Chaplain-Havo you read the death warrant to that Boston murderer?
 Sheritf-l have.
 Chaplain-How did he tako it?
 Sheriff-Nery much to heart. He said that tho phraseology and composition wero faulty from beginning to end New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Orange lrecS.

An orange Grovo in full bearing is ono of the most delightful sights the eye can witness Tho trees are a beau tiful shape if left as nature made them The limbs come nearly to the ground so close that an orange picker goes un- der the treo flat on his back and often cuts 100 oranges from the tree before he comes out Oranges are never picked, but are cut off with shears having q spring between the handles. An orange
 hat has no stern on it iS considered A ''cull" and is not packed by first class packer. r.-Pomuna Gal Progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
MARION LEA.
A Celebrated Actress Who Has Just Re-
 turned to Her Native Heath.

Mir and Mrs. Kendall brought to Amer ica as leading woman for their final season, which has just closed, Miss Marion Lea. It is n rather remarkable fact that while she had acted for eight seasons and only in England, she is an American girl. Miss Lea, however, following the example of her English cousins of the stage, has fallen in love with this cOuntry-prnhably be- cause it offers much vnstcr opportunities to an actress of ambition and ability. Shc has been s,r'n at Abbey thcatcr in New York aS leading woman with tho Kcndals in 'ImpnlSr ~" X White Lie, "Thc Sec. oud Mrs Tanqurray" and other plays call ing for forrc and flncSsc, and Shc has been much admired for the sincerity of her per
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02

Anson's mustachc Is gone. Tho news has tricklcd through nearly every telegraph wirc in the land Thc rustachc was only q moderate elongated tuft of hair tho color of n yellow dog, but it was national, be- cause it gr,w on tho upper lip of n na- tional charactCr-on the upper lip of tho greatest, grandcSt, oldest and nearest i'm mortal baseball player on earth. It grew upon that flexible upper lip which during the last 20 years has hy its movements and the words which came from bcueath made miserable the lives of a multitude of um- pires. What sarcasm that muStachc i'll its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Opening His Eyes.

This is tho season of tho year when the young man who is going to gradu ate from college this summer begins to wonder how many S5. 900 positions will be offered to him the first month after he acquires his degree. Hc will know all about 1t before Aug. 1.-Somerville Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Ont of MuaIcnl Circles.

Sporting Editor-What kind of music is this Die Walkure!"
 Financial Editor-I guess it must be a kind they play with footnotes,-De- troit Free PrcSa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
U-nO Remedies

For sale hv Wnt, bury Drug Co.
 134 FaS, Mi Str--,. Riverside Pharmacy, ITS Bank St. U-No Tonic, 25c; U-No Ointment. 25c; U-NO Worm Lozsngts. 25c. U-No Oil, 25c;
 V.No Corp.Cure, 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02

FOLLOWED THE MESSENGE OU OF THE ROOM. of a revolver lust ;lS hr started and min ute later it S;t1n,d ;:S if another weapon had been hruEht into play. In the course of thr7' or f,sIc minutes the marshal rc- turned and toUk his seat at tho table. \ minute later th" Il:,'>>,'n&ycr came in to say:
 Say, Jim. i}iu Thompson iS out thar with thrr bullet, int" him. and he says hes willE fur ia quit"
 The ma">l:l nodded his hcad, reached out and ,Jur's his fork into n slice of brcad. and tkat r:l,'n'i tlr matter. When we Went down tn the d,.rI, We saw Mr Th"mp>0n Iyrn, ,'rt the sidewalk under thr awning uf :, >Srh.'n. Thrn. Wen, several persons standing urnl:rd. and lS We halted for a louk "u, "l them said:
 "3ill. what '> Inc u~,.>'
 "l >c of wl:;lt:' a l>r,i Ii:!l.
 The u>,'"S l3nt hol,lin yvc>,'lt when Jim he want,rl y,.t,:
 "IIad to Gril Sin hoIJn myself fur six months a:iI hAd Ia bust out or blow up S,r,",. a Nru f'll,rS git a silver and poke ur,'uId and ,!i., uu; the bullets"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
What the Boston Man Said.

Believe me. dear. lovo you moro than life. swear by the honor of my ancestors. by my hopes of happiness. by the sacred IT.
 "Ah, Harold! Now indeed l believe your'-New York Recorder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
By lJsiinq

the best preparation of that greatest natural blood puri- fer and tonic Sarsaparilla. At this season of the year especially, health can most surely Ee obtained and re- tained by q thorough course of the one remedy that pre- vents disease as we'll as cures 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Get
 Pure Blood

For it is the basis of health. Not only is the origin of most diseases impure blood, but the first step to q cure in all is to purify the blood. This can be most quickly, thor oughly and gently effected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Pr, i,l,,m Nc. ;s.O,-By Ely Clark.
 Black 21. II, F, 21 tlIingN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
NEW YORK CLOAK MTG co,
NlU lOnN OlOHN m | U OOg =. SPECIAL SALE = Of Ladies' Misses and Children's Jackets, Capes
 And Wrappers.

 Ladies' bread cloth tapcs. at l. p. worth 2.OO.
 Ladies all wool broad cloth capes, at 1.75. worth 2.75.
 Ladies all wool broad cloth capes, nicely trimmed. 2.5O. worth 3.75.
 Ladies all wool capes. nicely trimmed h lace. ribbon and jets. l. all colors. at $50, worth 50.
 Ladies embroidered capes. at 275, worth 75.
 Ladies' embroidered capes. made of very fine kersey. at I 9S. worth $ 59. Ladies silk capes. al 3.9S. worth 6 50. Ladies silk capes. trimmed with lace points 9S worth 7.SU.
 Ladies all silk caVes, nicely trimmed, in jet points. 5.9S. worth $ 5U. Ladies tailor made suits in all wool goods. to order from GOO up. Wrappers from 45c up.
 Children's reefers from 39c up. If not finding garment to sUIt, ore Ui!I be made to order on short notice. \ full line of cloaEing to select from. Be sure to call before purchasing else ~here. L. Weinstein, 65-67 EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP.
Anson Sets the Fashicn by Shay
 ing His Mustache.
TERRELL BE RAZORS IN THE AIR.

New Set of Teeth Will Now Be In Order For ChIcagO's Grand Old Man-The De cadence of whiskers on the Diamond. Umpire Lynch's Retirement.