davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03
8ahu unfaH.

SO. 81 Der psnniplpania Babn fiieb
geatrn Nadmittag balb 6 ubr nit
einsm Mrbsitssus Der 3entudier Babn,
stpa spsi Weilen bon Columbus, Snh.,
estfsrnt, suiammen.
@eun Pafasiere purben berleBt, a
bonn 3ueperiOnal wuroen get6otet.
Die @.tbotsisn finb:
6. 90. @9snbad. 26 Sabre, 5eiser.
in Snoianapols, Ito 81. Senat Nbe.
pObnbaft, Samilton Sones. Sremier
aus Columbus, 8.
Sam @rop, 2otomotibfibrer aus
S%eferiOnpile.
@aIpin @amtber, 8remfer.
Inter ben 0erlebten befinben fi9 bic
in SnbianapOlis 4nidifsen: @eor9e
Sal, 8. Boiler unb Jrau gbbp.
Ser @rbsitsraus bog serabe, bon Der
locomotive seidOben, auf elm Seiten-
selsiie elm, als Der pafagiersus, Der
nit elmer @sidpinbistsit bon so Mei.
len Die Stunbe babersebraut tam,
in bic 3abuie bes Nrbeits3uses binein=
fubr; bieielbe tpuroe total sertrimmert.
Die @aseons beg paRa9ier3uees
blieben eltidli9erweiie auf ben 8e=
leiien urb 10 fam es, baB MIR 9 pai-
iagisre unb suar sumeifi leidt berlebt
tpurben. Gin Rettuuss3ug fubr bon
Columbus iofort our un9liidfdtte. Die
Sooten nurbsn na9 Columbus se-
bra9t.
Die berlebten Snbiannpoliier tratsr
in elmer SractiDn= Sur Die SeimreiIe an.
Die 8~abnffrede lit mitsS rammern
bebsdt unb Der 8srtsbr gebsmmt.
Rod b9eIaue en-.
New Dort, II. Sea. Die 500
paKaeiere bes Serrpbootss vgaunpsd",
BON Der 3ObOten Jerrp 2inie, puroen
beute in cine eroBs panif beriebt, als
basielbe nit sinem SuoiOn GluBoams
pfer colioirte.
Surd bic Wu9t bes 3uiammen=
ftuBss purben sinise perionen gu So=
ben sei9lsubsrt. gisljebt purbsn rur
lei9tere 0erlebun9en gemelbet, bic
bur9 berabfaIenoe 9Ol3ittide berur=
fa9t Duroen.
Sie paunpeef fonnte unter eigenem
9ampf nod i6rem bod in 6Obutsn
fa6ren.
Ri bemEM bbru4 Der WeIt-
MusfeIIune b sonnen.
g I. 2ouis, 2. DECEMBER. Die
v9Ouifiana purdaie Expedition, Die
WeltnusfeGuna BON ct. 2ouis. gebSrt
gu ben sstueienen Sinsen. Seute err
t6nt bereits Der S4lag Der 8dmmer,
uel9e 2iffsn aunaseln, In benen bic
ausftslun9sObisete Der g~eriaouns
mad Der Seimatb barren.
@rObe Mensen bon Nrbeitstrdften
finb iiber ben san3en plab bertbeilt
tuorbsn, bic fid tdslid bermebren tusrs
ben. Die srbBten anffrensunaen per=
ben seHo6t, bic &dumungsarbeiten
O6ne ger3ug bur93ufibren. Gmeri=
fanii8e gunbestruppen unterfiiben bic
Seffetion'i9en @a9en unb patrouil=
liren bic @riinoe. Die Nusfelungs=
paldfe, bic frsmoen unb taatli9en
@ebduli9teiten weroen duBerf i9arf
bepa4t. Wan sebenft In 8 Monaten
Die 3dumunes : Mrbsiten beerben 3u
f6nnen.
Y"uIper= o o T..
gbarIefton, 90. 3d., 2. Seq.
Srei3ebn Wann begabsn i9 beute in
Die Neme Bersmerte nit elmer 3anne
boil pulber. 9aHelbe srplobirte unb
IL Wann murben berlebt. 6 2eute
tpuroen f9uer uno elmer t6oilid ber-
tpunbet.
Saibrtfs befennt.
b, Ore, 2. Se3. Sn
BEN 2anoi9winoel : prOeeb er3dblts
beuts s. W. Saiorids bon Detroit,
ME er gum Nerbre9er bon 6. u. 9.
Butter, einem Der Anseflagten, burd
Mnnabme elmer Befs1unssIumme ber=
fhbrt murbe.
MeIfsf4 n ursrif G n n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

Nirfe Oerdu@erte gratmurf sse,
6ranfftrter 73c; ToIosna tn Ddrmen &c. In
3u& SIC.
S9mab- IN Iierces Il. Dual. 92e: 2.
Ouolttdt etc; 3. OuaIitdt 8aS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-03

S~notanaYsIB RaheesTreTe:
0euobnI. BIB gutter 1o-12e; prtxa BIB oss
udblter 14-16e ; Sancp 324-8se, goIses
Denow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2S-32e.
Sn padetsm:
Rrtoia $13.26. Zion $13.26, Serieb Sl3.25:
Caracas $12. 70, DiHportk's SI2. %. Dute
Sasa 8lsns SIG. ZOOS aiIBou@ S12. a5, eatsi
Bgenbeb Saua SLABS.
8uder-Dominoes s.06e; Stidsuder 6.46
puIrerifrter 5.40e; zfx4 puIperiarter 8 eOe.
feiner ~sranultrter 5.40e; Gubes G. IOe: goss
~feetioners' G5.55G Ribseuoob 6.45c; Bod.
mtg 4 6.4Oe; empire u 3 .35e; SbeaI ertro
SoIben 6 5.sOe; Binbior ersra q B.25e3
&tbsernooS 6 6.20e; geIber 6 5. Toe; Ie aeIs
Der 80.
@strodnete 6ra9te-AepfeI, an per eonns
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e BIS 7xs;
@itron 15c Bis 14e; RoFnen, Q gropn, per
Tfunb, 7e, 8 @roun 7Ae, 4 eroruu TIC jac,
rtenf,ese &c bis Sc, California gRascateI TIC:
eaItana TIC, trrportirte suItana lie Biz I4e
California apritoien Sc bis Ice.
>PidIeS-240O i'm Sas SO; I2OC TIM Sss
IS; 1900 TINT SaIbfab $500; 600 tm Sas
$3.50.
Sprup-Stanbarb @crn 23c bis 26e: ae,
pdbIter &c Bic 32c; sorsbum 2sc BIS 8se;
Stem Orleans RoIsHes 1ss Bis 26e; aewdbI.
ter 30c Bis 38c.
Gtn9ema9te Srii9te-8Iadberries 8 3D..
Slice pea9es etanoarb, 8 3d., "a
2.25; combs 8 %funb 81. 60-S1. 65; Biz
Beades. 81. 40-$1.6O; Gmanas, gtmbors.
Q Yfb.. 81. 66-S1.S 80; eecnnbs, Q qtmsh.
81 .26- sl.45; crime Bobnsn, 8 Bfunb Rams
men. Babama Ananas 81. 9O@S2. 2be.
@efisbte Gsbfen. S1.20-Sl.7 6. fribe Suxi %
@ents. &arrotu 90e. etnsewei&te 55e-eG
Iomatoes, 8 Yfunb, 81. 10-S1.l5, Sudsr,
2orn 90e-S1.S 90. apfeIbutter. per DusenS.
8 Hfunb. 81.
Mfe-BrasiI Yea &c bis 10c; SiIberts IL .
%anbeIn IA; wei@f@aIise NanbeIn 15s;
Serbian NanbeIn l5c; 4eanuts &c bis SIC.
Sersfets &c bis &c; GnsItf@e @aIn,iHs
effe-RaIa( 40 Or. Sef). Sat. s-11e %
@0qone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
ESQUIMALT DEFENSES
British Naval Station Is Being
 Strengthened with Big Guns.
One of the Three Fortified Points in Canada-Size of the Fleet Re- duced-The Story of Two
 ScOtchmen.

At Esquimalt, the British naval sta- ton which lies three miles to the southwest of Victoria, B. C., and com mands the entrance to the harbor, a battery of quick-fring guns is being installed at the navy yard and the
 work is nearing completion. Exten- sive mines have been laid in the har- bor entrance, and it is reported that the work of constructing fort on the high bluff overlooking Royal Roads" Gas the approach to the harbor Is called) which was planned some years ago by royal engineer, is soon to be commenced. Recently additional ground was purchased by the imperial authorities and plans were prepared for large and modern magazines, in shell tered and concealed location, separate from the other buildings. This is taken as an indication of the intention to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
THE WHITE MAHATMA

Interest continues unabated in the marvellous mystifying exhibitions that Prof Baldwin, the White Mahatma, and his associate Shadow the Mys- tic" are giving at Polls. It is q style of performance that is so unlike what even operators who copy their meth ods have presented here that it ap- peals to all lovers of the weird and wonderful. Waterbury has had the Fays who undertake in somewhat different way to accomplish some of the White Mahatma's feats; but 1t is safe to say that persons who have seen them as well as Prof Baldwin realize how incomparably short the Pays have fallen of reaching the Bald win quality of performance. As clairvoyant brain readers go, it is not exaggerating to say that the Bald wins stand immeasurably above all competitors and imitators and that they sare absolutely unique in their field. But three more opportunities will be offered to see the BaIdwins, and everyone should take advantage of this fact and see them this or to- morrow evening or at the special mat inee which will be given tomorrow
 Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents in the evening, and at the matinee tomorrow 9 cents to all parts of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Frank Ball of Knob hill has been quite successful during this unusually severe winter in tanning a number Of wild birds which come to his hom0 daily in quest of their feed. The birds have become so familiar with MT Bal! as a result of his kind treatment that they now come to eat in his hands.
 Mrs Murtha and Mrs Julius Jacquat went to Bridgcp0rt this morning to spend q few days visit at the home Of Mrs Walter Kelly, the formers daugh- ter.
 Wal, I swan, blum. Si Perkins nAver laft sa much s4rce he took the gas as he did last night, meetin' all his neybers at the Oakvil Hayseed recep- tion in the church hal akros from Jon Simons. the grosir. Every fnlleEt wuz dressed in plowin' pantz and every gal in milkin' kit, an talk about yer rite smart time say twas the best fnn we ever he'd in Onkvil. Hi Hi Hiram. That air John Weidimer from Water bury he come up an took first TT ze. That air Babin gal, the city stenogra- pher. took the gals prize. an say. sne looked rite smart too. Next cum Miss Katie Kain from Waterbury. She won ther gals second prize-tine look n gal two. b'oum. Neyhor Cavenaw he kun over wid his hired man Linen rom Wotorvil They brot thet air Mcconnell with 'em and lot Ter pretty gals. CaveDaw thot he would get ther second feller's prize. but one Of th" iedges he'd if i'll fer him since bn stuck him in a horse swap at ther Wolcott fair, am they give the se"ond prize ter that air gawkey Shanerhan of Oakvil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Army Payment Loan May Be Taken
 Up by American Syndicate.

Army Payment Loan May Be Taken
 Up by American Syndicate.
 HAVANA, Feb. 12.-On account of question regarding the date upon which the increased customs duties should take effect American importers here have joined other importers in petitioning the government to remit certain portions of the duties paid.
 It is said that at the final conference between President Palma and the rep resentatives here of the American syn dicates desiring to take up the Cuban loan of $35, ,O00. .00O the representatives of Speyer Bros offered to mako a bid provided the president would announce his acceptance or rejection thereof forthwith. President Palma would not consent to act without further con- sideration and consulta tion. so no bid was made.
 The National City bank of New York and the Kuhn-Loeb syndicate having decided they were not ready to sub- init bids at present, Frank A. Wander lip, vice president of the National City bank, has left here for New York, and MT. Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will also go to New York The Speyer party will remain at Havana until the arrival of MT. Coolidge's yacht, when they will cruise In Cuban waters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

and rings out in the tones of his voice as he talks about what would happen in case of war. A friend of the writer who visited Esquimalr summer or two ago tells an amusing gincidentoft two Scotchmen whom he overheard in con- versation. One was fresh from the homeland and the other was a resident of the states One saw everything that was British through magnifying glass and stamped with a great big B and roaring lion, the other mad seen some of Uncle Sam's big guns and knew that Johnny Bull did not have a monopoly on the big iron machines for belching forth steel in carload lots at the rate of 40 miles minute and fast CT. The one felt like bragging, the oth- CT knew that Esquimalt with her big guns and little and her dry dock could be dropped down in one corner of some of the Notifications of the States with out crowding her American cousin or exciting envy or alarm.
 MT. Scotchman with the magnifying glass found great satisfaction in tell ing what Esquimalt's big guns could do in even of war, and he had the Amer ican navy to it's last ship sunk in the deep sea outside the harbor entrance, while the American army was in wild retreat towards Washington. But MT. Scotchman from the States, with a good nature which comes from conf dence of ones position, invited his friend to come across the border and see the real thing in the way of can- non. But as far as we know he has stubbornly refused to come and is still busy Dragging about what Esquimalt's big guns would do in case of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

keep still larger supply of munitions of war on hand.
 But while the general, defenses of the station of Esquimalt have been strengthened, the size of the British fleet there has been reduced, so that now, besides the flagship Grafton which boat is a first class cruiser-only two second class cruisers and two steam launches for use of engineers are stationed there. @
 But while the feet has been reduced in size, the strength of the station has been increased, as we have already said, and new guns installed. A de- scription of those guns will prove in- terest1ng. They are large 9.2 guns, weighing. with their equipment, 30 tons each. These cannon arrived from Eng land in the fall of last year and were placed in position upon the top of Sig nal hill, which commands the whole harbor. These guns are said to throw 9 3s0-pound projectile five miles, and with an elevation of l5 feet they have a range of seven miles. The guns are said to have cost $26,O0O each. They throw the projectile from the muzz1e at the rate of a,347 feet per second and punch a hole in IS inches of wrought iron at 8 range of 5000 yards. Tn addition to these heavy guns bat tery of quick-fring guns is being in- stalled in the navy yard, and these also cover the entrance to the harbor.
 The Briton visiting Esquimalt looks with pride upon these big, drowning. formidable guns, and feeling of self confident security creeps into hiss heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
BALTIMORE BANKS OPEN.
All Through Financial District Busi- ness Is Being Resumed.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Baltimore is now emerging from the dark cloud cast upon it by the great confagration of last Sunday and Monday. An incl dent that inspired the whole commit nifty with tremendous confidence was the resumption of business by the banks, deposits being received and checks honored in the usual way. It would be difficult to estimate the vol ume of transactions in this respect; but according to the leading bankers it was gratifyingly large iR view of existing conditions
 All through the financial district preparations are being nude to open safes and vaults. Those of the Ger man bank and the German Fire Insur- ance company, Baltimore and Holli~ day streets. were opened and the cash and books taken out uniniured. The vault of the Marine bank has been opened and found intact. Not one in stance has been heard of vault the contents of which have been seriously damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brass Moulders.
 Ladies' Aid society.
 Hibernian Rifles drill.
 Court Shields +. of A.
 Speedwell lodge, K. of |.
 Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. II. Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. F. Winona council, Jr o. II. A. M. Waterbury Progressive Bremen Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. w. Hawthorne lodge Sons of St George. "A. Von Humboldt lodge, N. E. o. P. Townsend lodge, l. O. O.. F., school meeting.
 Fifth division, 4. o. H.
 Plumbers and Steam Filters. Sheridan lodge, N. F. o. F. Stampers' local, POT.
 Ivory Workers union. Court E. K. Crosby. F. of X. Electricians union.
 St Ann's drum corps. Friendly league, school of house. keeping. public school cookery morn ing and afternoon; evening class for league members. 7:45; commercial course in English branches, 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

Monday to Saturday, Feb 5 to 13 in clusive-''The White Mahatma.'
 Monday, Feb 15-"Buster Brown" " Wednesday,, Feb 17-"The White Slave" Saturday, Feb 2O-"The Prince of PIlssn'' Tuesday, Feb 23-"A Chinese Honey naoon.'' .| Thursday, Feb 25--"A Texas Steer" Monday, Feb 29-"The Village Post master"
 Tnursdlay, March 3-Andrew Mack In "The Bold Soger Boy"
 Saturday, March 5-"A Gentleman from Gascogny."
 Monday, March 7-Lew Dockstader. Monday, April 25-Concerr by t-e Waterbury Symphony orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
WATERFRONT JOTTINGS
MT Holmes Will Talk About His Visit
 to Venice This Evening


 IT you cannot see a place. the next pest thing is to talk with soma one Who -->es seen it. Remember that MT Holmes will talk about bis visit to Nenlce last summer this evening in the Congregational chapel at 8 o'clock. and that his talk will be illustrated by means of the stereopticon. Ladies of tte church are to furnish music. and the Benevolent society invite all who may be present to a social hour after the entertainment.
 Fred Kielty has left the Waterbury High school, where he has been pur- suing his studies for the past few months. and entered the employ of J. J, Kielty.
 Mir and Mrs Merritt Heminway are visiting friends in New York for few days.
 Tonight the members of the Water town 4. c. will give a dance and en- tertainment at the town hail. The en- tertainers for the affair will for the most part be young people of the town. Excellent music for dancing will be furnished.
 The engine of the Heninway & Bartlett Silk Go broke down on 4 Aurs- day morning and the factory will be closed for the rest of the week
 Thomas Mccarthy has been confined to the house all the week with the grip. r.e-.' e, Clorinda Hotchkiss is on the sick list. .&
 The committee of the Nova Scotia school district decided to close the school for the present, as so many of the scholars were sick with the measles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

If you are fond of good reading, call at the Democrat office and advertise that house to rent, Or that purse lost or found. or that baby carriage for sale, or that table board. It costs but quarter, and cloth-bound book goes with every adv. The stories are by the best authors, and include such we'll known editions as Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush.' Scarlet Letter" Sweet Lavender Uncle Toms s Cabin and many other old-time ia vorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
MILDRED HOLLAND

Local treater goers will be glad to know that Mildred Holland is to ap- pear at Poli's next Tuesday evening ill her latest success "The Triumph OF an Empress" Miss Holland is one of Waterbury's prime Efavorites, and there will be Il very general desire to see the clever actress in this new play which her manager, E. Q. White, has surrounded her with most sumptu- ous production. It is several weeks since we have had a high-class theatri- cal offering at PoH's,- and Miss. Hol- land ought, therefore, to attract a large audience on this occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
! Jacques
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES


 The big comedy show at the Jacques continues to give the iveliest satisfac- tion, and good sized audiences have been enjoying it all the week It would be impossible, indeed, for any one to see 'The Actor and the Count" as played by Frank Keenan and com pany, or "A Pass For Two'' as put on by Sam Edwards and company with out enjoying a treat, so well con- structed are the comediettas and so well, are they acted by the players The whole show, in fact, is. so well ar ranged from the standpoint of effect fy comedy that it would be a most gruesome individual who could fail to find the liveliest enjoyment in its var ious features. Prices are 10, 20 and 80 cents; afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies, 10 cents. Next week, Tom Nawn and Company, in "Pat and the Genii." &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
FAYETTEVILLE.
New England Watch Employes Held
 Dance in Pythian Hall

New England Watch Employees Held
 Dance in Pythian Hall
 The employees of the New England Watch company gave a private dan"e in Pythian hall last evening. Refresh ments were served.
 The polls opened at o'clock to-day for election of alderman, in the club room in Pythian block
 Prayer meeting at Grace NJ. E. church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev T. J. Moffett will lead.
 A number from the village attended the Hayseed reception at Oakville last evening and those that attended voted that the Hayseed society still under stand the art of entertaining.
 H. o. Miller is spending q few days in New London on business.
 John Mclaughlin is i'll at his home on High street.
 John Jackson is confined to his home on Main street with 8 severe at tack of grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
Bad Advice.

Did you let papa win from you at poker the way I told you tor"
 "Yes: and he said man that played such g fool game should never marry his daughter Chicago American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
PROF.. PROVOST

will start new beginners class on Tuesday evening. January 19. Spe- cial prices for this class as follows. Sa and $3 Every afternoon and We'd nesday and Saturday evenings I will teach the threeestep in one lesson for $1 to any dancer wishing to learn it Also Buck and Wing Dancing and ali kinds of stage dancing taught by Prof Hogan in this academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
FIRST ANNUAL.

The first annual promenade and dance given by the Lithuanian band will be held at Concordia hall Satur- day evening. The following program will be rendered: ,. Two-step-"Queen of the Sea-. Fulton Waltz-"Titania'' ........... Fulton Two-step-"The Colored 400" |. Beyer Waltz-''Friendship ...... Wiegand Polka-'FFrivolity' .,. Fulton Two-step-"Our Director" .B:gelow Wa1tz-'San Salvadore". ...... Full on chottfsche-"Ve ..... Full on Two-step -''Institute'' ........, Seitz Waltz-"Pretty Molly Shannon.
 Three-step-"Zangarra" ..... Fulton Wa1tz-'Cecflia" .....-.... Ful+on SchQttische-"Any Rags ..... Allen Two-step-"The Golf Girr'. u. Fulton Waltz-'Pve Got My Eyes on
 You ,Chattaway Two-step-'"rhe Cherry Pickers''
 ulLou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

ENOR SALE--Real Estate. l have tenc- L ment and business property that somo one will buy. Let me show them to you, Also suburban lots in any part of the city. Win sell on easy terms, O. will build to suit at a given figure. Nov is the time to buy, Stores on Union street to rent; Rents collected and property cared for. J, E. Sandford, Loans and Fire Insurance.
 loe Bank and io6 South Main Street. Tele- phone i82 9-ii.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny Word Column from this date fn the amount of 25c or more will be giyensa book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
POPULAR PENNY .A.WORD ADVS
FOR SHLE.

EOR SALE-Startling prices. Cash buys I Regina music box, thirty tunes, cost $82, for $35. Five octave harp. worth $2oO, for $50. Upright piano, worth $500. for $50. Edison's phonograph, cost $2o. for SlO. Collection valuable vioIins at sacrifice. Chance of a lifetime. Write Beers Piano House, l85 Meadow street, New Haven, Conn. 2-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
MISS NELLYE T. REED.
 Teacher of Dancing and Department,

no Bank street. Classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. Pupils received at any time. Special attention given to private pupils. Terms, 12 class les. sons, $4OO. private and 6 class lessons, $500. 6 private. lessons, $500. Single lessons. private, S1.00. Large class in Knights of Columbus hall every Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
WHQYED.

w WANTED-Toolmake expert on spoon W and fork cutting and raising dies. Give references, experience and wages ex- peoted. Oneida Community, Niagara Falls, N. Y. '~-, 2-ll-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

WANTED, for U. $. Army, able bodied.
 W unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For infor- nation apply RECRU TING OFFICER, 69o Chapel street. >Nev Haven, 6o State street, Hartford, 1922 Main street, Bridgeport, or l9o Bank street, Waterbury, 1'7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12
ENOR SALE-My home, Nc 56 Kellogg I Street near Eillsfda Asrerne ThA

EfOR SALE-My home, Nc 56 Kellogg II Street, near Hillside Avenue. The house is practically new, finished through out in hard woods, four fireplaces, fine oak mantels, three bath rooms, two of which have Tennessee mar rble wainscottings. Hle floors and up to date fixtures, ceilings and side walls burlaped. Onaccount of leaving town will sell at bargain, smal pay- rnent down, if desired 5 per cent interest on balance. The location is one of the very best in the city. which will be seen by visit 10 the place. A fine home for any one who buys it. Do. not let this oppor- tunity go by, if you are looking for home. For further information write me at Fulton. N. r., JAMES V. WASHBURNE.
 M. ses o-29ztf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

no YOU want truss If 50 go 10 Water D bury Drug Co.,, corner East Main and Spring streets, and get the advice of an ex- perenced truss man, who has sold hum oreds of trcsses to satisfied customers.
 J-0-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-12

WHY HURRY home to dinner and back
 W to your work, courtng dyspepsia, when you can get good dinner at your leisure for 2Oc, or dinners for $l, at Avery's restaurant. 23o South Main street, opposite Union. Our Sc and lOc lunches have no equal in the city.