davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-15
0verpoWering

is the remedy, and overwhelming
is the proof given in favor of
DANA'S Sarsaparilla. The CURES
we quote are not only marvellous
in themselves, but they are related
by your own neighbors people
living Just where their stories are
published. 1t is justly named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-15
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

X run daily, Sundays included. runs Sun
days only.
Through tickets to California and all points
South and West may be had of f. II. Walker,
ticket agent. Augusta, the only Office in Angus.
ia selling via all routes and checking baggage
free of expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. and Gem Manager.
f. Il. BooTHBy, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
PORTLAND, Dec. %, 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-15

Red Seal Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug
gists. 1t always cures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
Not . Fighter.

Two old negroes, one of whom wore . Grand Army of the Republic uniform, while the other was attired in the con ventional black Prince Albert coat which is ever part and parcel of the col ored "pahson, met on the corner of Ninth and Walnut streets. Both were waiting for car The wait turned out to be a long one. and the men, though evidently strangers, began chatting pleasantly on the condition of The weather and ether stock subjects
 Finally the 'pahson. with compre- hensive glance over the uniform which the other wore, asked: Was yo' in tho wAh, sah:" "Yessah; deed wuz- Deed I'Es ill de wah.'
 Den yo' had taste of de late un, pleasantnesE"'
 Vas; co'ss did. Fact is, pahsOn, had mo dan a taste. l done went and bit of mo dan eud shaw ap aRO."
 Did yo' run when dey oommenc' shootinG?" asked the ''pahsoa" saspi oiously.
 Dat I did, sah-dat I did-aR I't a-run befo' of I'd knowed 1t wuz comin. . ] Den yo' isn't much on hghtin" queried the expounder of the gospel. | No. sah: I'ze not. I'll leab dat fol people what ain't got naffln else to do Cookin is my perfeshun." And jus then the car came. Kansas City Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
Where 1t Started.

A society dame who is not just now financially iu a condition to consider a European trip has recently been much puzzled. amused and even annoyed by a rumor that she expected to spend the coming summer abroad. So often has she been asked about her plans and so frequently questioned concerning the time of her departure, etc. that she be- came desperate on the subject and made a determined effort to chase the report to its lair and throttle it. After long pursuit she discovered another woman who had been told by another woman that her servant had the information directly from Mrs. Society Dame serv- ant. So the disturbed lady entered her kitchen and interviewed Margaret
 Margaret, did you tell Mrs. Bever- ley's Becky that We were going to Flu rope this summer?''
 Yes 'm, answered the unperturbed Margaret.
 Why. Margaret. what on earth did you do that for! You never heard us even talk about such trip"
 Nom. " explained the hoaming Irish girl. but that blatherin Becky is alters a-tellin nv their fine doin's an goin s all comin's, an sure Oi wuZn't goin to have mo folks git left, so tole um ye wuz goin to stay year an take .ne along wid yer fer company. "-Louis- vile Courier Jour""'
 Rebuked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07

tant lake these pure and happy little Cillies. fresh from the hand of the Gre ator, living on a purely vegetable diet and free as n bird, came upon n covey of women who had never seen . bargain day in their lives
 Therefore, Mir. Irving says, they were very slippery, and not having received calls from these gents they left word that they were not in or not dressed and then lit out with wonderful alacrity. The menNbecame curious and ran after them hke,a lot of guests from burning hotel But these mysterious Eprinters, these strange living pictures, couldn't be caught They were too agile and eely. So they hiEed some men with fcrSgh and leprous (palms Ao Overtake and sc cure some of these smooth yet OV;lSive girls Four were secured. and they be- come the mot2ersAof cur race. Ihave al ways been clear on the origin of our forefathers. but NE Irving has now set my mind at rest regarding our four mothers
 This origin of the Master naf,. as may call it, may be found in almost the same language, except where 1 have taken the liberty to soften down and correct the harsh language ill IrviRg's ''1ifs'Of Co lumbus, " volume 1, page 42l-
 Alexander says in his ~ History of Wo- men. '" volume 1 page 1. l."'The HindOos have legend which says that Hremwere created with tails, and that, the affair being rather ugly, and also in thoway, catching in doors, and painful when the better classes got to docking their slaves. the Creator cut of these tails, and not; wishing to throw away anything in, the great economy of nature he fashSuns, ed, with mans consent. these nubbiIBOf, the gifted yet charitable man into wUnr- an.
 So they felt as one does who has tZiedf to sit on mallet handle arranged on the top of a croquct post in the early fluff and bloom of l!e's young springtinE
 In thosc days physical force run the. world, and, as COpernicus once said in a speech in the grove back of his house, woman cut no ice wid him."
 No man knoweth whence came wona- an The rib roast that the press has given her is wholly unworthy of her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07


 Greenhut's administrators of tie trust s affairs It is long lane that has no turning, and now the Obsca1rs whisky
 salesman is president of the trust and
 Greenhut has been deposed as president
 and expelled from the board 0f direct
 ors Samuel NJ Rice is rnsident of
 New York city. Three years ag'+ he be-
 gan his fight against GreenhuIs and the
 trust itself by distributing the product of antitrust distillerleS-
 Greenhut's famous rebate system, de- signed to compel distributors to buy their spirits exclusively from, the trust,
 was then in very successful operation,
 but Rice succeeded in gettir z a great
 deal of business away from the trust.
 Greenhut scorned Rice as unworthy of
 his notice but Rice's SaccesS in fighting the trust attracted the attention of the eastern stockholders, who were already wishing to oust GTeerhut, and when the reorganization cOInn=itteo Nvas form ed Rice WEBS asked to hCN'urneA, its busi ness adviser. He did so, and it is large ly due to his efforts tlEit tireCnhut has
 been turneal down and out.
 MT. Rice belongs to a family of fight
 CTS and refOrmerS. His brother. Isaac NJ Rice, a New York lawyer, led the fight against the old management of tho Reading railway, and another brother. Joseph Rice, abandoned his profession
 because he thought the public school system tot the country needed reforming. He devoted great deal of time and \ money to the study of the public school systems uf Europe. and well loaded and primed with facts returned to America anG started on lecture tour, showing mp the alleged weaknes>ars of our school system. Whether he is right or not is matter of opinion, but that he believes ! he is right is pretty we'll demonstrated by'the fact that he devoteS his time and his income to the business of school re- form without receiving cent for his Syr,rk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
Her RalleE.

4 friend of ours went not long ago to call upon an acquaintance in this city who Is s firm believer in the doctrines and prae- tices of Christian science, so called While the two wero in tho midst of pleasant conversation the door opened and little child poked her head into tho room. The visitor could not help noticing that the chllds face was swollen to tho degree of hideous distortion.
 Merry mcH' cried the visitor. what $ the matter with that chlld!"
 "Therc's nothing tho matter with her, '' said the mother stifly, positively nothing at all"
 Then turning to tho child tho mother said:
 Run right back to the nursery and stay there"
 But tho child did net want to go. She continued to hang round the door, peepina into the room in furtivc way.
 ''Do you pretend to tell mo there's noth- ing tho matter with that childr' cried ths visitor. Why, just look at her faco swcllcd to the size of a pumpkinr'
 No" insisted tho mother sternly, ''thcrO Is positively nothing the matter with her. She simply has a belief of the humps. .''-C2ica.0 Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
WHIP AND SPUR.

Arion, 2:O724, will be raced next year
 Pacers, fast ones, arc in great demand.
 Allerton is still reported as going strong. It is to be hoped he will be it to race,
 The latest rumor k that MT. W. K. Vanderbilt will buy stable of trotters for campaigning in Europe,
 c. H. Nelson believes that the Red Wilkes colt Red Hawk, 2:lSl4, will be able te cope with the fastest kind of company this year.
 whirligig. 2:1o, tho champion S-ycar-old pacing lilly, has been sent to W. J. An drews md will bc trained for the coming campaign.
 Ralph Wilkes is supposed to have about 40 living fOals, and then, arS many w!o expect to sCo the history of this great h,rsc equal that of -Alcyunc.
 ExporiencCd hor>cu5cn believe s"ii,u fur thcr advance in tr.,,,ls or appliances must be made hcfutc Wa can expect tho advent of the two n,inUtc truttcr.
 The best record to high wheel sulky is 2:OSL, by SunOl and it Is doubtful if it would ever have been beaten except for tho invention Cf tho bike Eulky. Imagc, S:I9, nEd Mitc s:s7h1, sisters by DclIaarch, G:lli4, ara to go through tho circuits in tho hands of Budd Doble. Ah- famous driver rt ehasuuiena-~ ~-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07

GEORGE W. HOWARD, GENERAL SECRETARY. ation at least 20 per cent more will be required. and that all men will have places to work. The union indorses woman's plea for suffrage, but all other political matters are tabooed, each mem- Der of the organization being at liberty to vote with any party he desires
 The union evidently believes ill tenn perance. for no man who drinks or gam bleS may hold office, and any officer who drinks or gambles may be expelled upon proper proof. Another of the union s declarations favorS equal pay for women when they do the work of men, The first national convention will be held in Chicago i'll January, 1896. The union is open to every one except the representa- tives of monopolistic corporations, and no one will be barred on account of re- HgiOn, race, color or sex
 George w, Howard, the general sec retary, was vice president of the Amer ican Railway union and is 46 years old. He began life as newsboy on the Evansville and Charlottesville railway and has hold n number of important po- sitiOnS i'll the railway service. During the war he served two years ill Sher- man $ army as Il member of Company F, Fifty eighth Indiana infantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07

latiOn of Ecuador manages tu be free from ennui the most of tho time. When nature fails to excite the p0pul3ce hy touching off volcano Or opening up d new line of earthquakes the Ecuadorians relieve'the tedium uf their languorous equatorial existence hy starting rCvo- lution. The latest event of this charac- ter is the successful attempt of General Eloy Alfaro to drive President Luis Cordero into retirement as chief execu- tive of Ecuador.
 General Alfaro Is the leader of the Radical party and has been fighting tho existing government for ten years. Ill December. 1884, he landed i'll Ecuador from the steamer Alajuela with 200 Ecuadoriar refugees and started rcvo- lution, but was compelled tO retreat to his steamer On Dec & the Alajuela met the government steamer Huacho,
 and although Alfaro had less than 100
 nen. while the Huachn carried nearly
 500 troops, Alfaro riddlCd tho govern ment vessel with his cannon. killing or
 wounding nearly 100 troops. and then captured the ship by boarding, shortly after the Huacho struck her cnlnrS an l other government warship appeared on l the scene, and the victOrS were cOmpell- ed to abandon their prize
 After the government succeeded in
 quelling the revolution AH4ro Was ex-
 fled to Nicaragua He has not been idle
 however, and his recent rcvUlutionary
 nlovruuEt atuaas jo have brrA so well
 backed by p2bGc sentiment i'll Et2ador
 that President Cordero has been com
 pelled to resign in favor of the vice
 president oi the republic.
 l Ecuador has an area of about l2O, 900
 Square miles. and the population. includ-
 ing the wild Indians, is about HOO,
 0oe. The president is elected by direct
 limited suffrage and holds office four
 years if he has good luck. Although the
 inhabitants have plenty of rcvolution- ary wheels ill their heads, there arc very
 tsw wheeled vehicles i'll the country,
 which is conspicuous among other things
 for its lack of enterprise and the pres
 ence of queer snake called equis. that Ibarka like a dog
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
E.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1 1894 SAUQATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury AS follows: For New Y,rk-s:O5. SIP, ;O:5o m g, S:91 5:53 r. m; s day ';l5 ? m. Rsturn 500, 500, l1:O3 m' l:Oe, 4:0a. 6:0a p m ; s 'nday. 600 a. m. For New H+vau ia Derby Jnnc'io - sos. s:'2 l0:50 m l:2S ,3:25, ,5:5I p. m. Return via Derby Ju0cti n, O, 4O m; 1a:OO. 3:27, 5:30, 7;35 p m ; Sunday, s 0A m
 For Br:dzep ,rt -6:O5, Sig, lO-50 Iii & & 25, 5 hS p m Sunday. I B IT, R-t1rn 7:0s, 9:4O a m; la:0l' a3o 5:3I. 7:iOp m Sunda'. s:l5 n For Auaouia-S:05, sig. .IO:50 \ ,p 2S s:25, 6:5S, 700 (m'x~dDp m ' 1'isy Rsturn, 7:4s, 1O:al a m, l2:sl, sos 6:lO, SIS u.; Sunday, s:46 a. e1 Far wa.srtown-6:4o, s:Ss, 11:17 m. s:5S, e:Ia, 7:O4 p. m.; Satnrd'y. RE R.tarn, 6: 90. TAO. 1O:2O VI; 2:50 4:SS. 6:3O p m ; Saturday, 7:s5 ? m F,, ' ,o.nast n s:3}. l1:l2 m; 3,53 s.S9 n. m: Iur day. 9:25 q. tn
 RInrn, 7:49. 10 23 m.; 2:55. 5:s6 D m; Sa day, S:47 ?. m
 E,r TTrinSt .--S:33, tt:l2 m 3:53 s.50 D m sunday, 9:25 '..
 Ra u-n, 7:2h. 10. 0 A. sa; P:So, 5;G3 P m Suni.v. 3:23 p 'u
 ko, wi.s.. '-s:ss !t:ta & m; 3:5S S;ssL nor s.ts , % m s;o5. 4,4s q h.; soaA,s:Oo p. m.
 u, IHPsTEAD, Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07

goodness and her greatness. But each of us knows how one woman came into our lives and took us just as we were and stuck by us.
 We'll do 1 remember how my wife came to me some S7 summers ago, when the country was new. can remember as if it were yesterday.
 subscribed for her, and she came
 But what would you think of party like ChrysoStom, q man of standing in his time. t"n, guing on about women rflis Way:
 II pronounce woman to be Il necessary evil. a natural temptation. desirable calamity. domestic, deadly fascina- tion and n painted ill "
 If Chrys had lived in these days and talked that way. his Christmas tree would have looked like q holuCaust in a hoopskirt factory did not intend to say word on this subject, but if you re on the right side it s real fun toAdO it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
A Besetting Sin.

The writer was once on time sitting across the street from chapel of color cd people in Jacksonville, Fla. and heard the following Uniquo and original exposition by the preacher of the para blS of the rich man and Lazarus: "An now, bredren, an specially you sisters, why do you 'spose do rich man wanted de water on do tip ob de tongue enly an not all ober dc hull body? will tell yer. Mind, now, an specially you sisters-becausc dc sins ob de tongue arc so much wuss dan all do odder sins eb de body dat his tongue burned SC much mo- dan de rest ob him dat he for. get ebery ting else in its fire. An, sisters. t'ink eb de words dat are runnin off yo tongue continually an look out fer dc tip eb ire in de nex' world. Ram Horn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
Lost the Prize.

The late James Crossley, Q noted bibliomaniac, hied him one memorable day to bookstall in Shudehill market. and spying a little volume took it up and glanced carslessly through it After awhile he asked it's pzics from an cid woman and was told it was two and sixpenoe. 'I'n give you siKpenoe for it, " said Crossley. Nay" replied the poor old dame. ''it cost me 2 3shillings." Whersupon our book dsVsursr thrsv it down in disgust and retired. A gentle man, ovsrhsaring the Altercatisn, step ped forward aad purchased it At the sum demanded. Crosslsy rstaraeA seen after, and noticing ths beck had gene anxious ly inquired wLat had bsesMs ef it. Sold" answered ths VsAAn, "fsr what you refused ts give" Tell As who bought it and I'll give him 1o Bhillings for it'' said cresslsy eagerly.
 The moral is solf evident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07

phia He was ordained 2 priest in St Pauls church, Philadelphia. in 1866. and in 1869 removed to New York as rector of the Anthon Memorial church, which is now called All Souls church During his pastOrate of quarter of q century he has battled for advanced thought, and his forcible, erudite and eloquent sermons have drawn about him congregation numbering among its members many of the most prominent and wealthy residents of New York. He has become widely known on account of his radical and somewhat unorthodox views on religion and has been severe ly censured by his brother clergymen- Two years ago hereSy investigation committee was appointed to examine bis utterances, and this committee will now consider his statement that he does not believe in the actual resurrection of Christ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
Gfg York < KeW Engl1n(

Psas-nSAr Tr,.j Srrvic ,Ovt *S 1894.
 Train i-a q ,Na'e-hury for Bas on-3:45, 7:3O a, III l-Oa, ::55 ?. III. Pc,vtI ne-';45. 7:E0 u 1:oo 3:55 p :H.
 Nsw York vi, Brew>, ,ers-S:r3 ?. r, 2:1O " .rc~.te--2:45. 7:3o m l.@0 P m. New Lonl,n 34j 7:0A 'u zoo. 3;55 patn+m-s:t5 ::3n n.; loo, a:57 ? n. %tllim4nt!. 7%l Fl, l:11, $:5T Ro,sville -,.ao, lo.4,s Il. :o", 2.;5 D Man a~ser-7::@ l";i5 n l'o, 3:5' ri"gheIA Br.ncr aa'3 ~. 'n; a:55 " m Hartf.r .rl 3:t5. 7:50. 9.01. lA:45 #. m. l:0h, S:65. S:l5 .. r N-x Rr, n 3 41.?.S} sos. o:45 m
 :'O. 3.15, S:l5 T.. p ainv,ile-3:45 731, H:a1, Io41 a. nI. I:0O, 3:5S. S:'5 | m. R,ia,ol-3:41 7:;|o, 9:o5, 0.45. 4 m.; l."o S:55. SIS D ;.l
 r--rrviI a-7.3,. Yeo5 'A:'1 s. r..: i.oa 3:5N S:iS r n
 Water siils :.'1 ":ur l".f' a. f' 1' S:I5
 x-.. ,,h,.-ht-r 40. ga a. -..;4:;' ' 4-r. ...n-. B. S:30 a. n.; 4;3O r. 'r. (Dlaliu sr,r,t s'atlCn zoo. >;t2 n. a:01P. 'r.)
 C,nmxe l-S:30 a. m: 4:3a r. ID
 tDubliu -t ee s.a ion S:4e a. 'n.; 500 m.)
 .Jninn C,tS-fS:O5A A, m. rosanti..-f- -O5 <. m ;-2 "a p. Iii. St,ntl f,,rd-S:n5 m 3:t0P. m. Ponp-. ans Valls J-S:'5 a m ":ia r. r' S>udy H.-.k-S:05 a, 'u.; 2;:0 r. m. H.vlryvi:le -S:n5 a m; 2.lop. III. Dsnbnry-S:O5 A. m; 2:l0 t'::i5 r. III. B-ewsters-S:C5 A. m; 2:l0 p. III. P.ughkeepsie via H"pcwel!-S96 a. n' s:10, 1I:35 ?. III.
 F4.hkiTl .,n Hudson -S:05 a. m.; 2:i0 P. IT Bi"ShAmtot. ElmirA, Jam H"wu. C!ev lani. Akrnu and 'hi'rgo-s'3, a. m
 2:tO p. m
 sand.y trSins-Hartfor and Boston, S:4
 am; 3:i5 p. III.
 wR BAB 'OCK. Gen rass Agt. RnstOI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
LAeoR's NEW ORGANIZATION.
Aims and Expectations of the Amertca
 Industrial CnIon.

hAuis anu EApectattOEs inc AIneracau
 Industrial UnIon.
 The American in,lustrial union IS the latest candidate for favor as an or ganization among the laboring men of the United States, CanaGa and Mexico It was recently launched in Chicago and will endeavor to better the condi- tion of all classes of toilerS The union starts with membership of 5000, most of whom are telegraphers, and cx- poets to be so powerful in September, 1897, that its effort to establish a gen eral eight hour day throughout the coun- try will be successful All differences with employers arc to be settled by ar bitration, employment bureaus are to be established throughout the United States that idle men may be given work or directed to places where labor is in demand, postal savings banks will be started as depositOries for the savings of laborers, and with the immense fund thus obtained the union will establish industries where the unemployed may earn their bread. The union believes that when the eight hour day is in oper-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
j.: l~>:s .. Best
  oniic

Is the one which will the most thoroughly and quickly drive out of the blood the accumulations that are in- evitable in the winter months, and which threaten health when the habits of life change under the warming sun of spring.
 A "spring cleaning" is as necessary for our bodies as in our houses. You will never have spring fever if you an- ticipate it by thoroughly cleaning the system.
 This Is the best time to put your bodily house i'll thorough order. You can do it easily, comfortably and satisfactorily with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
NO ACTUAL RESURRECTION.
Rev. Dr. Ncwton's CnOrthodOx Statemen
 May Cause His Trial For Heresy.

Rev lbr. Ncwton'S InOrthOdOX State mt
 May Cause His Trial For Heresy.
 II believe i'll the rcSurrCctiOn of the buIy, s.iyS the creed of the Protestant Episcopal church. II do not believe the resurrection of Jesus Christ means the rising again from the tomb of the actual body laid away there, says Rev. Dr k. Hcber Newton, one of the best known clcrgyInen of the church. and a hcreSy trial is among the possible con sequences uf that declaration. In thus discarding the accepted Christian belief in the actual resurrection of the body of Jesus, Dr. Newton caused widespread comment among the clergy of his church, and Bishop Potter of New York will be called upon to decide whether or not there is enough evidence of unca- nonical practices to justify arraigning Dr. Newton before the proper tribunal on the charge of hereSy.
 Dr, Newton was born ill Philadelphia Oct. 3l, lS40. and was educated at the university of Pennsylvania and at the Episcopal Divinity school in Philadel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
Don,ts For Young Singer.

Don't force your voice. To do so in creases its volume at the expense of its quality.
 Don't go for" high notes at all. They'll come of their own accord if they're worth having.
 Don't sing in a foreign language un. less you can pronounce it and know tho precise meaning of every phrase.
 Don't be in a hurry to come out. '" Thore arc some tolerable artists before tho public already.
 Don't abandon your studies. You will never know too much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07

\ Honeful Outlook.

Well, my dear madam. and how are you today?"
 '.Oh, doctor, have terrible pains all over my whole body, and it seems inn possible to breathe, Of course I can't sleep at all, and haven't particle of appetite.
 But otherwise you feel all right, don't :"-TexaS Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
U-no Remedies,

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.,,
 13A East MaiS Street. .- Riverside Pharmacy. 77s Bank St. U-No Tonie, asei U-No ointmsni, ase; u.Ne WeEn LeRsasss. aSs. u.slo oil. ass
 PsNe CoSa.6uRa, 1eA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
NEW YORK CLOAK MTG co, :: SPECIAL SALE = Of Ladies' Misses and Childrcn's Jackets. Caprs
 .\nd.WranprrS.

Ladies broad clcth ,ar,s, at p, wortl 200
 La,ilrs' all wonl broad cloth carts. at 1.75. worth 2.1;5.
 Ladi, all wool hrr@d q, th c3p,s. utcely trimmed 2:O. worth 3.75.
 Ladies all wool cor,s nicely trimmed Tn lace, ribton and its. l. all colors. at 50, worth 5u.
 Ladies embroidered capcs. ,t a75. worth 75.
 Ladies embroidered caYes, made ot very fine kersey, at 9S. worth s 59.
 Ladies silk capeS. at 3.9S, worth 50 LHdirs' silk capes. trimmed with hc,, points 9S worth : 30.
 Ladies all silk capes. nicely trimmed, in jet points. sos worth $ 50. =. Ladies taller made suits in all wool goods. to oder from 6 UU up.
 Wrappers from 45c up.
 Childrens retftrs from 3ac ID.
 If lot finding a garment to sult. one will be made tO ordtr on short notice
 A full line of cloAiIug tn s+It ct from. Be sure {" cali b.;uTr lurchasing cl<,. ~here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-07
PLucKY EIOy ALFARO

< How tt.e Ecuadorian InsurEent Captured Government Ship Against Great Odds. Despite n constitutional aversion to work of any character aS pronounced aS that of the Weary Walkers and Wander
 \ ing Wtillies of America. the white popu-