davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-18
THE DISPENSAIsY FINANCES
The Report OF the Legislative Conn
mittec Of Investigation-The Ac-
coun, are Found All hight.

The Report of the Legislative Conn
mittec Of Investigation-The Ac-
coun are Found All Right.
The eport of the operations of the
State Dispensary has been submitted
to the Governor by the committee APP
pointed by the Legislature to examine
its condition. This committee consists
of Senator Efrd, of Lexington, aud
Representatives Carroll, of York, and
Thomas, of Richland. They have
thoroughly examined all the accounts,
vouchers, ETC., and make the following
report:
ASSETS -
Cash in State treasury and
II Dank p I6,6S3 10
Teams and wagons per in
ventory 49,. 7O6 65
Merchandise on hand ut
State dispcnsary per in
ventory ........ :. 80. 90 s21 81
Machinery and office fix
lures per inventory 2,825 OF
Supplies, bottles, corks, etc 15,607 10
Books, stationery, etc.. COZ 90
Merchandise on hand in
county dispensaries (State's
40 per cent. addedD &C
cording to commission
ef's books. $122,25841
Lees 40 per cent. of un-
earned profit added by
State at time of ship o
ment .... $34,9309S
Value of above mercban
disc in hands of dispen-
seIs (at coat price,. 49,. 87,327 4S
Personal accounts due the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-18
$49,G10 II
$10G,S49 40

Iotal... $40 40
The $13,G7S 10 is the amount of ac-
crued profits; the $34 $3.50 So is the un-
earned profit or goods remaining un.
sold in hands of county dispensers at
the end of the quarter.
These statements according to the
entries of the commissioners books
are correct.
The commissioners statement of
cash received and disbursed during the
quarter is as follows:
Feb. 1-Traxler's balance g. ,54S 40
Feb. 29-Feb. receipts -. GS,2S5 1G
Mar. 31-Mar. receipts .... G4,4G4 90
April 3O-April receipts. 71,O16 OF
Total. ..... .......$240,314 AZ
DISBURSEMENTS.
Feb. disbursements .......$ 40,23l IA
March disbursements .. 74,045 rs
April disbursements ..... 50,513 80
R4lance In
State treas
ury on Apl
3d.. ...$G0,s72 55
Balance in
bank on
April 30. $14,G5l 20 $ 1884 rs
Total $249,S12 75
The state treasurer informs US that
on April Goth, he had TO the credit of
the state dispensary $61,7S4 88.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-18
State according to com
missioDer's buoks...
s,O11 9I
S254,321 43
LIABILITIES,

V~Uf,o8I no
LIABILITIES.
State appropriation. s. 10000 co
Personal accounts due by
\ the State on merchants
purchased, according TO
commissioners books 44,O54 O5
Net profits of State dispen.
sary accrued from begin
ming Of operations up to
Feb. 1, 1885,, 49,. 111,050 90
Net accrued profits for
quarter ending April 30,
1905. ........... 4s,3s7 SO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-18

- 49, ~ o%'~oo W
Gains on salaries for quarter ending
April 30, 1895, to-wlt:
Accrued profits $13,G70 70
Unearnend PITS 34,030 9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
How to Treat Carbancles.

Tho cause of bOilS Is now held to be the penetration of the skin by Il miIube known aS the Staphylococcus aureus, and hence the treatment should be one which kills these microbes The old fashioned hnseed poultice does not kill the staph- ylococci burrowing into and poisoning the flesh, but it helps them to multiply and to do their mischievous work. In mild boils tincture of iodine may be ap- piled with good effect, or compress of gauge soaked in a solution of sublimato heated to n temperature of 125 degrees Often spraying painful boil with a ? per cent solution of carbolic acid works extraordinary euro
 But our foreign medical correspondent says thermocautery-in preference to the knife-Should if possible be used to eyacuate the pnS, and he suggests the new remedy, "a dose of beer yeast. 3 or 8 tablespoonfuls mixed with q glass of beer and taken at meal time" It can do no harm and is reported to do its work rapidly. Dr. Debouzy states that he has seen carbuncles the size of q small ap- pie, covered with thin violet colorcd skin, perforated in places and on the point of undergoing gangrene, in which the skin recovered its vitality and the whole thing healed up in an incredibly -A>-A space of time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Most Brilliant Military Episode
 Known In History.
THE CAMPAIGN OF ILLUSTRATIVE.

Utter ROut of AuStrians and Russians on His Coronation Anniversary - Crowned King of Italy Death of PItt-Pcrsonal Appearance at Thirty-flye.
 lCopy right, lSgo by John Clark Ridpath.l XVL-FRON NoTRE DAME TO MUSTER
 IIrZ
 To tho New French Empire the Con sular Republic contributed enc fact of transcendent importance. That was the Code Napoleon-a work which the Elm peror regarded to the end of his days as his greatest gift So postertty. Before tho Revolution, Franco had had aS many laws as provinces. The cynical Voltaire declared that ill his country the traveller must change his code as often as he changed horses
 The question of unifying and nation alizing the statutes of Franco had been before the States General at Versailles. By that body tho measure was remanded to tho National and Constituent Assem- plies; by these, tO the Convention; by that, to the Directory; and by that. to tho Consulate. Here, then, had arisen a power at last that was able to revise and reform. A commission was appoint ed by tho First Consul. headed by the great lawyer Tronchet. to reconstruct the jurisprudence of France.
 In four months this commission made its report to the Council of State Ma polcon personally presided. The project of tho commission was read, discussed, and passed on. clause by clause. On the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
He Didn't Understand.

A tall, lank son of Pike county stood looking in the window of Pinc strcct habcrIlashcr for ten minutes. His gaze was heard to muttcr:
 ''Waal, by gnSh. that's luck! I'd give two bits to git it hack 'thout Mary know In lost 1t"
 He then went inside and asked the clerk for a piccc of paper, which was readily fur nishcd him.
 He wrote on this: ''It had Mary's name cut in tho handful an wus kind blue cul- erOd an had wun rib broke"
 Then, addrSsing the clerk, he said:
 Young fellcr. I'll give you two bits sf you'll git ie hack fur mo You scc of Mary knowed As lost 1t she'd say right away thom stock fcllcrs was showin mo the town, an got full an somebody stole it. Now, sco cf you kRin't git 1t fer me, will yous'
 What on earth arc you talking abOutF' askod tho clerk, who thought ho was deal ing with an cScapesl lunatic.
 ''Why, my wisc's parlSOl, of course. Don't you find 'cm when they y'rc lostY'
 "Arc you crslzyS wO Scll umbrellas. We don't find them when thcy're lost. This Is no detective office, :"
 '.W,,sl, by gosh, whats that sign in the windcr mean, thcnf'' said the Pike county citizen as he led the clerk to the window and pointed to the cardboard sign rcad. ing, Umbrellas Recovered, ,"-s't Louis Post Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01

enough for him. He is utterly devoid of any aftcctation or royal airs and makes numerous notes each day for use in a book on America. He has considerable literary talent and has already brought out bouk or two with flattering sue cess. He dresses i'll ordinary black clothes, looks like we'll bred English man and speaks excellent English with a German aC,Cnt He thinks Niagara falls the grundtst Spectaclc he has ever scen and says that American beer is better than any beer made in England, Germany or Austria
 What imprcSSrS him most about America and Americans is the rapidity of the country's development and the energy and perseverance of the people, He will return to tho United States next year and make moro extended tour of the country. The prince has n military bearing and for some time served as a lieutenant of infantry on the staff of the Grand Duke of HeSSe He has drop ped the sword for the pen. however, and is devoting himself to a literary career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01

the championship of America last season, has been ahr,Sd all winter, but r'turned early in the spring and will play in all the professional matches herc this season. Willie Davis, the Newport groundsman, also went abroad during the winter and has rCturncd with another Scotch prOfeS- sional golfer as his assistant at NevI n-t. Joseph Lloyd, Willie Park, Willie l;OwiG, and many other forcign cracks at the sport are Hocking over herr this year to Sharc in tho harvest which is scSpccted dur ing the sC'I>un.
 Besides the professional matches and tournaments. these men make lots of mon ey teaching the novic,'S how to golf, Hzld by making clubs and other golf supplies. Laying out courses, and taking care of them du.ing the season, Is another lucra- tive snupc of income and thoSc who came last year have all found good positions. There Is still room for many moro, how ever An of tho new clubs ncCd grounds men. and the demand for good golfers B even grratcr than the supply, despite tho liberal importationS this spring.
 !. PARMLY PARET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
New York & New England

PAseng Ira Service, May, 2S, 1895.
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos'on-S:45, 7:S0, l0,55 m; 100 S:55 Pr6viisnce-3:45, 7:3O a m loo 3;55 Nsw York via Brewsters-S:05 8. m BIO worcester-S:45, 7:30 a. m 100 p m. New London -S;45, 7:30 a. m l;O0, S:55 Putnam-s:45. 7:sO,l 55 m 100, s:55 wiInm.ntte-S:45, 7;so lO;1'a m, 100, RociviIIe-7:3 :3O, lO:55 m. :OO, S:55 p Maa ,hes.er-7:3O. lO;45 a m; I;OO, S:55 Springfield Brsnch-9.O5 A. m; 3:55 p. m :; Hartford d-S:45, 7:3O, 9:05, 10:45 a, m; l.OO, S:55. S:l5 p. ID
 New Britain-S:45. 7:S0, 9:05, l0:55 a ID 100, S:55, S:l5 p. m. Piainville-S:45. 7:30. 9:O5, 1O;55 a. m. 100, S;55. SIS p. m. Bristol-S:45. 7:SO, 9;O5. tO:55. a m; :OO, S:55, SIS D n. Terryville-7;S0 9:o5. lo;55 A. m.; :OO, wste1vills ~ e ESQ. 9.o5. lO:55 a, m; 3:55, West Cheshire-4;4O, s:SO A. m.; 4:SO p. m.
 Meri len-:SO, S:S0 A. m.; 4;SO p. m.
 Dublin street station 500, SAP a. m. |; 500 p. m.)
 Clomwetl-S:S0 a. m: 4:S0 p. m.
 (Dublin st-est station SAP s. m; 800 p m.l
 Union City-fS:05 a- m. ToIantic-f$-O5 a. m; f2;l0, $50 p. m. Southford-S:O5 a. m. 2:l0, $50 p. n Pomperaug yallsy-S:05 A m.; BIO, 50 a- m.
 Sandy Hook-S:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, $50 p. m. HawieyviIle-S:05 & m-: 2:10. $50 p. m. DAnbury-S:O5 s. m.; 2:l0, 5:501l;S5 P. m. Ere wsters-S:05a. m: 2:l0, $50 p. m. Psughkeepsie via Hopewell-S:o5 a. m.; 2:i0, il:S5 p. ID.
 Fishkill-On- Hudson-S:05 8. m.; 2:lO p. n. BinGhamton, ElmirA, Jamestown, Cleve- land. Akron and Chicago-S:05 a. m.;
 2:I0 p. m
 Sunday trains-Hartfora S.45, s 30. A m ..
 S:45 p. m.
 Boston-S.45 A. m., S.i5 p. m. w.R. BABCOCK, Gen Pass AGt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
HOW TO MEASURE BY SPOON AND CUP
An Invaluable Table For Convenience of
 HOusekeepers.

An Invaluable Table For Convenience of
 Housekeepers- Four even teaspoonfuls liquid equal one even tablespoonful
 Three even teaspoonfulS dry material equal one even tablespoonful Sixteen tablespoonfuls liquid equal one cupful
 Twelve tablespoonfuIs dry material equal one cupfuL
 Two cupfuls equal one pint Four cupfuls equal one quart Four cuptuls flour equal ons quart or one pound
 Two cuptus solid butte< equal one pound
 Two cuptuls granulated sugar equal one pound.
 Two and ono-haK cupfuls powdered sugar equal one pound
 One pint milk OF water equals one pound
 One doOen eeea should weigh K pounds
 Shmmilk is heavier than whole milk, and cream is lighter than either, while pure milk is 8 per cent heavier than wa ter.
 The following table f proportions is also valuable. Use:
 One teaspOonful soda to one cupful molasSeS.
 One teaspoonful soda to one pint sour milk.
 Three teaspoonfuls baking powder to one quart of flour.
 One-haH cupful of yeast or one-Quar- ter cake compressed yeast to one pint liquid.
 One teaspOontul extract to one loaf plain cake.
 One teaspoonful salt to two quarts flour.
 One teaspoonful salt to one quart soup. One scant cupful of liquid to two full cupfuls of flour for bread
 One scans cdpfnl of liquid to two full cupfuls of flour for mufina
 One scant cupful of liquid to one full cupful of -four for hotterA
 One quart water to each pound d meat and bone for soup stock
 Four peppercorns. four cloves, one teaspoonful mixed herbs fo1 each quart of water for soup stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
nUw tL mr<. saLA'>i
4 Spendthrirt, n Mi>cr. a Lawyer aud .
 Mailman.

~
 MaIIninn.
 \ Spcndthrift for oil, q miSCr fH vim egar. a harriStcr for salt and a madman to stir it up Let all ingredients be of the best X salad served at dinner as a separate course. ,,r with the game, should be uf the crispest, tenderest lettuce (the Romaine variety being the most palata- ble), celery. bleached chicury. tomatoes. cucumhers sliced, corn salad. oscarole and water creSS. These must be cold and dressed with oil and vinegar.
 These salads are greatly improved by the addition of few fine herbs fresh and green and should never be garnished
 All epicures insist that you mix the salt and pepper with vinegar and not with oil. pouring the oil on afterward in generous spOonfuls
 Salads nf cooked vegetables are not perhaps su delicate and alluring as those composed uf the fresh and Succulent treasures of the kitchen garden, which arc gathered "innocent and green, but they are nevertheless piquant and de- hghtful and make a very decorative ad- dition to a luncheon or a supper.
 These may be served either with a French dressing ar mayOnnaise.
 To make perfect mayunnaise the dishes and utensils should be thoroughly chilled It is safer for an amateur to use the yolks of two eggs than one These should be rapidly whisked with wire spoon for q moment or two, and then the oil should be poured in steadily, drop by drop When the sauce thickens, | add a little vinegar or lemon juice, and then more oil until the desired quantity is secured.
 \ French cook can combine some bits of cold meat, q vegetable or two. chop ped chevril, one or two chives, dress 1t with mayonnaise, and. lol the dying anchurite" would, indeed. be tempted MayonnaiSc is, by the way. the basis for | a number of sauces
 The juice uf boiled parsley colors it green, and pounded lobster she'll red dens it coral
 Tartar sauce Is mayonnaise made with taragon vinegar and with the addition of capers, a little chopped pickle and s slight flavor of chives-
 Another excellent sauce is mayon- naise mixed with chopped cucumber or ! grated horse radiSh.
 When cold fowl or meat is used in 6 salad. it should always be dressed with oil and vinegar before the mayunnaist is added These salads may be garnished beautifully with hard boiled eggs, crim' son rsadishes, curled parsley, nasturtiun leaves and flowers
 | There is a certain charming descrip tion of blue violet salad where the scanned violets gleamcd like sapphire' on the bosom of tho snowy endive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01


 Mother Shiptons were plentiful and trou- bleSome. Dr. Coles office was no sine cure He had plenty to do and was busy a great deal of the time undoing the work of tho bowie knife and pistol. He is graduate of Jefferson college, Phila- delphia, and removed to San Francisco in 1859. He was one of the founders of the first medical college established on the Pacific coast, which institution be- came the Poland Medical college and was at last united with the University of California through the persistent ef- forts of Dr, Cole, who also secured an appropriation of $250, 900 for a new building for the medical college, of which he has long been president.
 Dr. Cole has won great many high honorS ill the profession he has so long been identified with. He is a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Lon don and was one of the first Americans to be thus hOnOred by the English insti- tuition. Hc is also prominent Mason and Knight Tcmplar and has been con- SpicuouS i'll California politics for many years. During the seymour and Blair campaign he was chairman of the Dem ocratic state central committee of Cali furnia and has served two terms as a member of the hoard of supervisors.
 He was influential in advancing the interests Of Golden Gate park, San Fran cisco, and has been prominently identi- fed with many schemes for tho improve mCnt If his city and state. As physi- elan he has no superior in his speciality on the Pacific coast, and his election to the high office of president of the Amer iran Medical society is the crowning honor Of very Succcssful career in the field of medicine He is a man of Wide learning and iS particularly at homo as an after dinner speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
How to Make Talked om.l.,.

Six eggs, ? tablespoonfuls of four, Q little salt, q cupful of milk; take lit tic of the milk and stir the flour into it i; add the rest of the milk and the yolks of the eggs then beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and pour into the flour. milk and yolkS Put a piece of butter tho size of small egg into an iron spider and let it get hot, but not so tho butter will burn. then pour the mix ture in and put in Il moderate oven to bake in the spider. It takes about ten minutes to bake. Then slip knife un- der and loosen and slip off on large 1late or platter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
V.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAU6ATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-S:05, s:12, lO:5O & m. sS. S:25, 5:5S D. m.; Sunday 4:l5 p. ID. Return, 500, 500, 1O:OS a. h; 1:O0, 4.0a, 500 p. ID Sunday, 500 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6.05, Sig, 10:50 m.; 1:2S, ,3:25, ,5:5S p ID. Rsturn via Derby Junction, TOO, 40 a m; 1900, 2:27, 5:S0, 7:S5 p, ID Sunday, S.l0 a. m.
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, sig. 10:50 a m l,SS, S.s5, 5 5S p m; Sunday, Is p m. Return 7:OS, $40 A m.: i2:O0, 2:30. 5:S0, TAO p. m Sunday, SIS 8, m For Ansouia-6:O5, S:12, ,1O:50 a ID les, s:s5, 5:5s, zoo (mixedD p. m; Sunday, Rssurn. 7:4s, 1O:ai & m.: 1a:Sl, s:o5. 6:10, s:15 p m.; Sunday, s:46 a. m. For watsrtown-6:40, s;SS, 11:17 a. m; S:5S, 6:13, 7:04 p. m.; Saturday, 9:ij Return. 6:sO, TAO. 1920 a. m 2:5O, 4:S5, 6:SO p. n Saturday, 1885 p m For rhomAston -s;sS, 11:I2 m., S.5S, 6:59 p. m; Sunday, 9:s5 a.. m
 Return, 7:4S, 1928 m.; 2:55, 5:26 p m.; Sunday, S'47 p. m
 For Torrington-s:sS. Il:I2 a m; S:5S, 6:59 m Sunday, 9:25 g. m
 Rssurn, 7:20, 10:00 A. m 2;S0, sos p m Sunday, 3:sS p m
 For wInste i-S:SS, :1:ls e. m; S:5S 6:5op. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. n.
 Rsturl, 100. $40 a. m.; 2sO5, 4;42 P m; Sa1d 800 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
AN uNPRETENTlOUs PRINCE.
Francis Joseph Will Write His Impre,
 Sions of America.

slonS of America.
 Francis Joseph of Battcnheig. q real 1.-Two prince. rrcrntly travcrScd the Unit cd States while on tour of the world and has left America much impressed with Yankee pluck and energy. He is a godSnn of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria and iS brother uf Prince Henry of BattCnhrrg. who married Queen Vic toria' favuritc daughter, Princess Bca- triCc. i'll lSS5. He k a Stalwart young gentleman, standing 6 feet in his shoes, is unmarried and CunfrSSeS tO only s years. Despite the fact that he k not at all well to do. he apparently cherished no designs upon the fortunes of Ameri- can hcircSSrS during his tour and i'm pressed a great many people with the belief that ho iS a very sensible. modest and we'll informed young scion of roy alty.
 The prince left homo eight months ago and has since visited India, Aus tralia, N,w Zealand. Hawaii and the United States, He travels ill modest, transformations manner and says that a room costing $2 day at hotel is good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
THE ARIZONA KICKER
SOME HOME HAPPENINGS cHRoH-
 IcLED BY THE EDITOR.

How Colonel Shaw From New Mexico
 Stopped or For a Day and Showed What
 Poor Hand He Was With Gun-othsr
 1ncldents-
 Among tho callers at The Kicker office last week was Colonel O. F. Shaw of New Mexico, who stopped of for day on pur- pose to shoot us for referring to him a few months ago as ga gallant squirt" If his marksInanship Is a fair specimen of what they can do in New Mexico, 1t is no won- der that the sale of firearms has almost ceased in thnt part of the country. The colonel had figured to pop us on the quiet, and the first we knew of his presence was when he appeared in our sanctum door and began shooting. Some of the six bullets he fired may have whistlcd within a foot of our person, but We wcro unscathed when he got through pulling the trigger and be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
Built by Postage Stamps

St Trudon. Christian village on the banks of the Kongo, colonized by ne- groes educated by the missionaries, is the product of postage stamps. Over 40, GOO. 900 used stamps were collected in Brussels, from the sales of which the money needed was obtained. The Kongo State gave the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01

tion, was born in Rich m ond 65 years ago, and one of his first
 important posi- tions was the of , flee of surgeon to the famous vigi- lance committee that purified San Francisco in the early days of the city's history,
 when the Jack Hamlins, John Dal-bY,FStS aud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
Conanled.

Patient Caftcr wound has hcalcd)-Tes, am all right again, but l fNar that shall carry this terrible scar as long as live,
 Surgeon (rCaSSurinGlyl-IcS.h but then, you know. you may live only n year or twO-BuStnn Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury RrSg G.,
 134 East MsiS Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 9sc; U-No Ointment. 95c: U-Nc Worm Losengsa. asc. U-No OH. Q5c
 U.No Contour, lkc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
To
 All Women

and their children as well, it is important that a Spring medicine should purify the blood surely and thoroughly, and also perform its work gently and without distress to a weakened stomach, or an enfeebled system. This
 combination Is found only in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
One at A Time.

She-oh, would you think! In coming down the street on my wheel I saw only one pair of blOOmers-
 He (brutal(-Certainly That's a mar TOW street. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
.,,OpLAND'S OLD SPORT Expert Paret Writes of Golf, the
 Popular Fad.
THE SUNSHINE OF SOCIETIES sMILl

It Has Caused the Royal and Ancient spor
 to Achieve . Marvellous Growth Tn Amer
 ica-SuEar King Havcmcyer's Costly siI
 yer Cup For Yankee Amateur Golfers.
 Golf is the reigning fad of tho hour Whether Its popularity Is a matter of on season or is permanent only tho future car reveal, but everything points tO prolong cd stay by tho favorite sport of tho bonn, Scotchman." Its growth in this countr, has been little short of marvellous and | really unparalleled in tho annals of sport Lawn tennis had a similar boom ten year Rgo, but 1t did not risc in public favor witt tho samc mctcoric sudIlcnncss which ha marked the appearance of golf
 It is tho old, old story of Damc Fash ions sway. Some of America's forcmos society leaders took up golf last year, an,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01
A PIONEER SURGEON.

Interesting Career of Dr. Cole, President of the American Medical Association.
 Dr. R. Beverly Cole, the new presi- dent of the American Medical associa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-01

gan to enter into explanations We tried to mako him feel at homo, but he cut his visit short and went away in anything but a complacent frame of mind. The colonel is not only n gallant squirt, but the poor est hand with a gun we have ever run across in tho west, and If our advice is worth anything he will dismount from his warhorse and secure some peaceful, placid endowment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-27

Two operas, ''Cavalleria Rusticana"
and 'TPagliacci." were sung at the mat
inee yesterday, with NINE. Tavary and
NJ Guile appearing in each. The great
artists did Just what was expected OF
them, and sustained their hugh reputa-
lions. The matinee audience was not as
large as it should have been.