davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
&
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty third Street and D''
cegThs Ieaxins TING from ps.bTo::s. ,saa sas
that given below for Tsvenfy-third street
fAfsPf f1f fre 70 two
Pittsburr 70 Chicago No coaChes TO Pittsbars
s.S5 4. " PENNsYLvANIA IINiTED.-PullTnan Com
CARR For fpn seaeS n e1an oe hDe perO
nati p IndanaP9lIs Lo1isylls 81 Louis Iaf,s xpREss
For Toledo (via Cincinnati and Louisville
o !anfas9s n r. R chsE9 % I xFREss Ris Dos ,ssurg Ind
ianapois Louisville. St Louis Dining Car For Welch'
5.n5 p. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss.-FOr Chicago For
7s sSsf faGsPf M legc ssgTday ExPREsr PRES Pur
Ront op9es Poe sn2Tv aT csahd fa except sasnraay
ssGsans aSp 30 THE
and n5n@g q Gss 5SsS s5s ;n0g os55, Ga
Streets 2o) ts25 'consressionai Limited all Paror
4s5 9hfs hisg Carr caT} rs 3 q Dinf mn f21o night sunday SIS
SIS 55aa io5S Dining can 15l T. $ 1E pDins ming
ing cars s25 56inn~ eT DINING Carr. t55
soPTHER III m E I% a2S ZIG
ATIANTIG COAST LINE-Express. SIS a. m and 2s
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Express. 1205 ?. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.-T55 a m. week
days and 4j5 D. m daily.
FOR OLD PoTNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-IS IS a. NJ
weekdays and $50 D. m. daily. -
ATLANTIC CTTY.-9.55 N and 2.55 7: m VeeASidSs.
Sundays 7-55 Through Vestiouled trains B1IIer
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on weeKd
Smoking Car Parlo- Cars. Dining Car anu otanOoiu
Coaches SUNDAYS.
CAPE MAI--l255<p. weekdays ,,---, <.-.-
For points on New York and Long Brancn falo@o ~ ~
80. 500 and 1125 p. weekday ~ SSr.s.-1
a. H. 453 m. Desbrosses ana CorJiandt
300 a m. 1920 3.4O. SIG and 1lS0 D. m WeeN-la5s
Sundays. 945 m ). f5 D m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. -. -
BIO pesbrossss and Cortlandt Streets I'D - .-ot
S25, S55. 925 Penna Limited. 1910 t1IesqIuse
ana Cortlandt Streets 10 2Ol Dining carr OSg
Ser), 1155 1855 Dining Car I?S SDInnk %
10 Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets 80, G;,,12
Dining Car9 355, 425 425 Dining Car9 q 100 10 iS
Can $50 Dining Carr 7.55 s25 500. 20 p m
1855. e55 0imted) 9.55 1885 Dining can a. m
12.55 Dining Carr Dining Carr SO (Dining 49,
S55, 80 Dining Carr. 45J Dining carr: 900 tDiis
Carr. 7.55. s.25 s.55 BPS D. m Il 10 night .eo
Ticket offices. 461 1854. 113
Fifth Avenue (below 23d Stl 263 Fifth Avenue tore
18th STD Astor House; West Twenty-tnlrd Sres.
Station and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Sortot
Streets; Street Fulton Street $50 Broiway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station I3rooS!yn:
call for check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination
Telephone "914 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
" " ATTERRTrRY J. r WOOD
General Manager Ceni Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

r1psr ACT-For three-year-oids and upward; non
winners of $1,000 1902 1908. or Of more thar
two races in 1903; with $1,000 added. Last six and
one-halt furlongs Of withers Mile.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
RAITIMnRE g. OHIO RAILROAD

Leave New-Iork City: South ks-ry- LoeLJ d
Chicago, Pittsburg. 'izl0 ht .i-l9 ~
Chicago, Columbus. .si2.59pm- loupfn Liner.
Pirtsburg, Cleveland. .. S35pn- t5pn Lrntt
ssPittsburK Lfmtted".. . 605pm AUpm- ruUss
Cincinnati. st. Louis. 81 10 1t - nj steepee
CINCINNATI, ST. Louis 40 23arn 10 g1aEn- Bnsr.
Cfnctnnati. Louis. 655puL L0epn B1res
Z L0Opm. Diner
.Daily. tDaiIy. except sunday sSunGay only.
Offices: III. PSI 49,, 1900 Broadway As.or aoesss
q Jn.on Square W. 39i Grand 81. y IL o4S ruitoa
st Brooklyn: South Ferry and LIoercy SS easS6Si
chscked from hotel or residence 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

FOURTH RACE-First the Spring Serial Handicaps;
for three-year-olds and upward (THB CORONA
HANDICAP; with 1900 added $500 TO second. $500
20 third. Lest furlongs OF Withers Nile.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

THIRD RACF-Fcr nnadens three years old and upward:
ten pounds under the scale: with $1,000 added Last
four and one-half furlongs Eclipse Course
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r7-ook1vn AZ New-York Cincinnati at Pfttsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nev-Yorp at Detroit Philadelphia Chicago.
Boston Cleveland Washington at ST LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds at ten POUNDS under
the scale: with 81 900 added four and one-hsf
Of EcIiu
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PITTs5URG, /; CINCINNATI, o.
At Cincinnati: n Z
Pittsburg ............1 o 0 0-1
1,incjnnaf, .........O 0 0 90
Batteries-Bergen and Hahn: Smith and Phlippi.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

FIFTH RAc-For mares and nlies three old and
upward; with 1000 added. Last seven furionss OF
He
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. r.. PHILADEL-
pHIA AND READING Rf. and BAL
TIuORE AND OHIO II. II.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

The stakes for the Grand Circuit Eneeiiie Ell o
Fey Park Cincinnati. next September were Aii-
noa,-oed Yesterday The entries for the ONO
goo zoe trotters: the Oakley. 1900 z14 trottefs'
ths ousau Gu. E,ooa Sas trosssxsi tas S'iis'1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
THE REPORT COURTEOUS.
One Messenger Boy Who Was Not slow in Countering on 2
 Famous Wit.

George Ade is an, expert at badfhage, but in Chicago one day a little messen- ger boy got the better of him, says the New York Tribune.
 Having only few minutes for luncheon, Mir aAde had gone to cheap place, and was sitting on a stool before a marble counter when the messenger boy entered, took a place beside the humorist, and ordered piece of apple pie As he. ate, the pie the fact became evident that his hand dstwere dirty,
 There was on his, plate a piece of cheese-a piece of very yellow, hard cheese, cut with mathema tical preci- sion, so that it resembled a cake of soap. MT. Ade pointed to it and said:
 ''Here, boy, take that and go wash your hands with eit,S,,5f it, ,Sn NJ s
 TAs .bogaans8ered ed; "Yyou take it, and go Nsre yourself. 8 rt
 33 ee was no possible rejoinder, for Mi. ~de's beard was indubitably of two or three days growth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
New York Markets.

Mnnesota patsnts steady t Gd Priass P%nef straights, s3.55@3 65; winter extras, $2.8O@ BIO; winter patents, $3. 70Q4.
 WHEAT-Dull, but steady, on cold wave west and steady cables: May. 79 3-16@79 5-16c.; July, 76A@76hc.
 RYESteady; state. 58@60c:, C.. i. f.. New York; No. western, 6okc.. f. Q. b., coRN-Firmer on the bad. weather. light. receipts and absence of liquidation in May at Chicago; May, 501ac.; July, 490 0ATS-Quiet, but steady; track, white, state, 431aa4sc.; track, white, western 43A PoRK-Firm; mess, s1s@ls.5o; family. LARD Steady; prime western steam. IUTTER- -E,irmii state dairy, as@27c.: CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, fan cy, small colored, fasa made 1sc; small, white, fall made, 14Ac:; large, colored, fall made ss1 a,tl4s 141s@l4Ac, large white, fall EGGS Easy; state and Pennsylyania. SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining, 3Ac.; steady; crushed, 540c.: powdered, 4.90c.
 MOLASSES- New Orleans, BIO TURPENTINE- Steady at s7A@67Ac.
 RICE-Firm; domestic. 4A@7c.; Japan, TALLow-Firm; city. 55sc. country. 60 6Ac. choice. soc. Q$1.05
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
ACCIDENTS
 {. WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved. Itis { remedy that ought to De iS every family medicine chest.
 Expected to Die.--ssI cheerfully' add my testimony of Dr. ThomaS Eclectric Oil. We use 1t for many things. Was run over by team of horses and lumber wagon; did not. expect I would live; badly blqated; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Eclectric Oil; bloat grad-f ually went down. We have more faith in Eclectric Oil than any ether medicine, and always keep 1t ila the house''-Mrs. Wm. F. Babcock, Norvell, Jackson O., Mich. \
 Cured the Sprain.Mr. Chas. M. Bamann, wholesale jeweler, No. 9 Pleasant Street, Rochester, \. Y., writes: "I have used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend 1t aS the best general medicine ! have ever tried. fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly. Eclectric Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonial IS of any use to you, you can use my name. shall always car1y bot tie of Eclectric Oil in my bicycle tool-bag as part of my equipment, and will recommend it to my friends. {" s4-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

She aUGs but O tq.itle to hts strong arms. en others stand back for plain Charles Brandon to dismount the fairest maidl en and the most renowned princess in Christendom. 1t was done most grace fully. She was but a trife to his strong arms, and he lifted her to the sod as gently as if she were child. The nobles envied Brandon his evident favor with this unattainable Mary and hated him accordingly, but they kept their thoughts to themselves for two reasons: First, they knew not to what degree the kings favor, already mark ed,sSwith the help of the princess might carry him, and, second, they did not care to have misunderstanding with the man who had cut out Adam Jud son's eyes.
 We remained at Windsor four or five days, during which time the king made several knights. Brandon would prob ably have been one of them, as every body expected, had not Buckingham related to Henry the episode of the loose girth and adroitly poisoned his mind as to Mary's partiality. At tlffs the king began to cast a jealous eye on Brandon. His sister was his chief dip- lomatic resource, and when she loved or married it should be for Henry's benefit, regardless of all else.
 Brandon and the Lady Mary saw great deal of each other during this lit tie stay at Windsor, as she always had some plan to bring about a meeting, and, although very delightful to him, it cost him much in royal favor. He could not trace this effect to its proper cause, and it troubled him. I could have told him the reason in two words, but feared to put into his mind the thought that the princess might learn to love him. As to the king, he would Not have cared if Brandon or every other man, for that matter, should go stark mad for love of his sister, but when she began to show preference he grew interested, and it was apt sooner or later to go hard with the for tunate one. When we went back to Greenwich, Brandon was sent on day ahead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
The uruguay rnsurrection.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The na- " department has received cable gram from Admiral Sumner, in com mand of the south Atlantic squadron, dated Montevideo, giving information of the insurrection in Uruguay sub stantially as told in. the press dis patches of the past few days. The sit uation was not deemed by the depart ment of such character as to call for instructions to Admiral Sumner. The south Atlantic squadron is somewhat scattered. The Newark is the only ship at Montevideo, but the Montgom- cry is close at hand at Buenos Ayres. The Gloucester is at Para, Brazil, and the Detroit, the other vessel of the squadron, is conveying the tug Fortune around Cape Horn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20


 EAE Greenwich the princess and ESsSssSs Brandon were together fre- tSaE$J quently. Upon several occa- sions he was invited, with others, to her parlor for card playing. But we spent two evenings with only four of us present prior to the disastrous events which changed everything, and of which am soon to tell you. Dur ing these two evenings the "Sailor Lass" was in constant demand.
 This pair, who should have remained apart, met constantly in and about the palace, and every glance added fuel to the flame. Part of the time it was the princess with her troublesome dignity, and part of the time it was Mary simply Mary. Notwithstanding these naughty moods, any one with half an eye could see that the princess was gradually succumbing to the budding woman; that Brandon's stronger na- ture had dominated her with that half fear which every woman feels who loves a strong man-stronger than her self
 One day the rumor spread through the court that the old French king, Louis XII, whose wife, Anne of Brit tany, had just died, had asked Mary's hand in marriage. It was this proba- bly, which opened Brandon's eyes to the fact that he had been playing with the very worst sort of fire, and first made him see that in spite of himself, and almost without his knowledge, the girl had grown wonderfully sweet and dear to him. He now saw his dangei and struggled to keep himself beyond the spell of her perilous glances and siren song. This modern Ulysses made q masterful effort, but. alas, had no ships to carry him away and no wax with which to fill his ears. Wax is a good thing. and. DO one should enter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
A Height of Forty Feet at
 Memphis.
EFFORT TO RESCUE SUFFERERS FAILS
Water Pouring over the Levee and Through a Creyasse Places Peo- pie and Live Stock I'm Arl~am-
 sas In Great Peril.


 MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 20.-1t is believed that the crest of the Mississip- pi river flood has reached Memphis and that fall will begin within less than twenty-four hours. However, the eon- ditions that exist above Memphis, with the gap in the levee At Trice's Landing, Ark, makes it a most difficult and un certain matter to forecast what is like ly to occur in the flood situation. The gauge shows forty feet and stationary, rise of two-tenths in twenty -four. hours.
 While the crevasse has not widened to any appreciable degree, the leyee is overtopped short distance farther to the north, and the flooded Mississippi is discharging much water at both this place and the crevasse.
 A difference of between four and five feet exists in the height of the water on either side of the levee at the crevasse and the rush of water through the opening is terrific. The St. Francis levee board made a second eff fort to send the tug Diana and barge through the crevasse to assist in rescu- ing people and live stock from the food ed area in Arkansas. The Diana and the government steamer Abbott went to the creyasse with the purpose fully formed of sending the tug through in charge of Captain Fogleman, who had volunteered for the dangerous work.
 When the situation was inspected carefully, the idea of putting the tug through the gap was abandoned, as the fall is so great and the rush of water is so strong that it was feared the tug could not safely pass through.
 Reports from the flooded sections of Arkansas are more favorable. The Frisco railroad, has succeeded in rum, hing relief train to Marion from the weet, but persons there declined to leave their homes, as they take the view that they are in no danger for the present. It also is reported that all live stock there is being well cared for and that food is sufficient. All passen gers from ssthe 9water bound trains across the liver were brought to the city. No repairs have been made in the washed out tracks, and no forecast can be made as 10 when traffic may be resumed to the west.
 The YaZoo and Mississippi Valley railroad has resumed through opera ton over it's own line to New Orleans from Lakeview, a transfer boat having been put ill service between this city and that point.
 There were no startling develop ments in the flood situation in the Memphis territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

Tn It for any one. Now, who could have foretold this? It was easy enough to prophecy that Brandon would learn to love Mary, excite a passing interest and come off crestfallen, as all other men had done, but that Mary should love Brandon and he remain heart whole was an unlocked for event, one that would hardly have been predicted by the shrewdest prophet.
 What Lady Jane said troubled me greatly, as it was but the confirmation of my own fears. Her opportunity to know was far better than mine, but had seen enough to set me thinking.
 Brandon, I believe, saw nothing Of Mary's growing partiality at all. He could not help but find her wonderful ly attractive and interesting, and per haps it needed only the thought that she might love him to kindle flame in his own breast. But at the time of our ride to Windsor Charles Brandon was not in love with Mary Tudor, however near it he may unconsciously have been.
 But another's trouble could not dim the sunlight in my own heart, and that ride to Windsor was the happiest day. of my life up to that time. Even Jane threw off the little cloud our forebod- ings had gathered and chatted and laughed like, the creature of joy and gladness she was.
 Ahead of us were the princess and Brandon. Every now and then her voice came back to us in stave of a song, and her laughter, rich and low, waited on the wings of the soft south wind, made the glad birds hush to catch it's silvery note.
 We all rode merrily on to Windsor, and when we arrived it was curious to see the great nobles, Buckingham, both the Towards, Seymour and doz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Eve could oily See a little
 ways into the
 future, what a . aat nf i;sfrass.

ing accidents we could prevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs. and bruised bodies in store for. us in an hour-we can't tell. But we can be prepared. 7. s@
 A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to its soothing influence sore throat, croup, collie, catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
PYRAMID OF coDFIsH.

ter as for the table. Shape the mixture in the form of pyramid on a serving dish that will stand the heat of the oven. Brush over with beaten egg or with melted butter and then sprinkle with breadcrumbs and brown in hot oven Garnish with parsley and hard boiled eggs cut in quarters. Salt cod fish picked in pieces soaked in cold wa ter over night and heated barely to the boiling point may be used for this dish. Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Languages spoken in Chicago.

Tn pamphlet entitled IA Sketch of the Linguistic Conditions of Chicago,s'
 Prof. c. D. Buck, of the. University Of. Chicago, says that 40 languages are
 spoken in that city, which is more coss mopolifan in character than Constaftir nople or Cairo, or any other city of theS past or present. Fourteen tongues are{ spoken by 10000 or more personsea each;l newspapers appear regularly in tena languages, and church services may bel heard in about 20 languages. sChi-J cago," says the professor, ifs the sec-| ond largest Bohe milan city in the world, the third Swedish, the third Nor-'' wegian, the fourth Polish and the fifthIii German, New York being the fourth. "i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Soaking soiled Clothes.

It is not we'll to soak clothes in any thing but hot, soapy water. Soiled clothing should not lie in this longer than an hour. The immediate action of soap is to combine with the dirt and render it soluble. Within a short time another compound is formed which is harder to remove. Clothes soaked over night have when dry dead, unpleas- ant smell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Backward French Colonies.

France spends annually for her cola. onies little more than $25,OOO, ,000,l while the aggregate of it's business with them, export and import, is but $62,oOO,ooo, and buti4,ooo year emi-s grate to Frenchs colonies. But Francaf has not been the least successful coun- try in building a colonial empire, for Germany's geogra phically large posi- sessions cost more than the aggregate! of the exports and imports from them. {,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
All Marked Down.

"Oh, yes, he's saved good many lives'''
 'Then suppose he has saved a goo<. deal of money too."
 ''No. He's poor"
 That's strange. How about the re- wards from the grateful people he has pulled out of the water?''
 "Oh, the trouble with them is that they put their own valuation on the goods saved. d.""-Cleveland. Plain Dealer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Three Miners Killed.

JOHNSTOWE, Pa, March 20.-The breaking of a coupling followed by the runaway of string of loaded coal cars in the Sunshine mine at South Fork, this county, caused the death of three men, the fatal injury of one and more or less serious injuries to nine others The accident occurred about o'clock in the afternoon as the men were leav- ing the mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
fro BE coNTINuEp.1
A Nice Arrangement of codfish

Have ready pint of fresh codfsh cooked, freed from skin and bones and separated into flakes. Prepare a white sauce of two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, one-fourth teaspoon full each of salt and pepper and one cupful of rich milk. Beat into the sauce the fish and one pint of we'll mashed and seasoned potato. Add but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Many Miners Indicted.

CHARLESTON; w. Va, March 2O.- The United States grand jury has ad- journed after being in session ten days and finding over 250 indictments against miners ard those who partici- pated in the alleged holdup of Deputy Marshal Dan Cunningham at Atkins vile, Raleigh county, and in the Stan afford battle between miners and depu- ty marshals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

Put it in the Democrat and it's sure to be seen." That's what those who have tried our want, rent and for sale columns tell us. We have turned over nearly 100 answers to some of these little penny worders." Nearly every day some one comes in to tell us to take out that want column ad as the place is filled, or the property is sold or the house is rented. etc. Here is the latest one, received 2 in our mail this morning.
 Waterbury, Mar IT, 1903.
 Cancel ad, girl wanted. 50
 Chestnut avenue. We have
 lots of them.
 F. H. HUMPHREY.
 A word to the wise is srlffi- cient. If you have house to let, a lot to sell, a. room to rent or lost dog that you would like returned give us twenty five cents for three days, and you are almost sure to be made hap- py. It's only a cent word for one day so you may do the buSi- ness for 10 cents.
 o o o o o % 0 o Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Market steady: choice, $5. 15@ 5SO.; prime $5@5.3O; good, $4.65@4.s5; veal calves, $7.50QI8.25.
 HOGS-Market active; prime heavies and mediums, $7.60@765 heavy Workers. $7:5O@7.55;, light do, $7.45@7.50; pigs, $7.4o@
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Market steady; best wethers, $6@625; culls and common, S2 25GI4.h 30: choice lambs. $7. .50Q7.65
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

If you want tenement or house. work girl, The Democrat penny word" ads will help you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

lhfANTED- Old soldiers and widows of soldiers IVY to know that l secure pensions without de- lay. Pension vouchers executed George Rob- surance, notary public. i2-3l-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

ANTED---Two first-cIass salesIades for Cloak M Department. Good salary. 5. 4. Vein stein,1 co South Main street. 3-l3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

Q RENT Furnished rooms, 50 Linden street. l Inquire at |. (. krooner's, 2SO North Main street. 0-A-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

EOR SALE-HousehoId Furniture; also stove with water front. Inquire of Mrs. Hug hes, l9 Phoenix Avenue. 3-l0-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

' OR SALE National Cash Register in good l order. For sale cheap, Inquire l286 East M ain street. 3-20-3 .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

OR SALE-.-Brophy property, corner Lafayette 1 and Washington avenue. 3-20-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
~> : PENNY A WORD ADVS, ; ~>

ll lANTED-- --yioIiniSts to know Edwin Race r still repairing vioIins also repairing bows, y Welt0n street. 3-2O-i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
CHAPTER VII.

OWES FIERCE SWEETNESS. |FTER we had all returned to
 Greenwich the princess and
 Brandon were together fre- quently. Upon several occa-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock yQuotations.

Money on call easier at 5A per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Ster- ling exchange firm. with actual business mand and at $4.S3S75@4. S4375 for 60 day bills Posted rates, SASHA and SASS. Com mercial bills. s4S3A@4.84A. Bar silver, 481sc. Mexican dollars, 38c Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Rail-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

nOOD BUSINESS BLOCK on Bank street, will u be sold cheap. Address '.27S" Democrat of. flee. 3-I0-6