davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.


prices OF Berries and Grapes, there is nothing
new to report in fresh fruits. quotations for all
other descriptions being unchanged. Stocks OF
Apples and Oranges are excessive and are be-
ing added TO daily and nearly all dealers are
trying to effect clearances by cutting prices
Oranges are moving slowly, as most Of the OF
ferings are lacking in color and the top quota
tion is obtained only for small lots Of well
known brands Of fancy stock. 81 20 being
extreme price for the general run OF offerings.
All other Citrus fruits weak, although
there mas been actual decline In prices
Receipts Of Berries and Grapes are mostly
poor. ard as deliveries Of the latter are rregu-
lar it is impossible for dealers to clean up from
day to day. Pears and Persimmons are in
light, bit ample supply, and prices are without
change
STRAWBERRIES-Lon $sa12 per
chest; Cheneys. s2a5; Malindas and Brandy
wines 81 5OG4
RASPBERRIEs-s7a per chest
CRANBERRIES-$1091 per bbl for East
ern and 81 7513 per box for Coos Bay.
ds1 for ordinary fancy and 4OQ65c for common
choice; Lady Apples. S2a2 25 per box.
PEARS-WInter NeIlis 81 5Odf IS per box;
cooking varieties. 5OcG$1 per box.
PERSIMBIONS-5Cd per box.
GRAPES-Crates, +OdS5c small boxes. 500
CITRUS FRUITs-Oranges Navels. S192 per
box; Seedlings. 15cGS1; Tangerines. zoe for
Mandaqins lani rfre si1 IS Der box lemons s. 5Os
for fancy. 81 T5G2 25 for choice and S1G1 so
for standards; Grape Fruit. 81 7512 80: Mexi-
can Lines 81 per case; Bananas. S2G3 per
bunch for Central American and $192 for Ha-
waiian; Pineapples. 81 50d3 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Nuts. Raisins, Honey.
Local dealers and brokers report very quiet
markets all around. II IS so close TO the end
OF the year that there is no disposition among
buyers to increase their holdings for the pres
ent Prices show no further change
FRUITS-Apricots. sG101ac for Royals and
e1sdl2c for iMoorparks: Nectarines. 615G11 15c
Cor White and 61567c for Red: Peaches. TAO
sac per ID; Pears. 7912e; Plums. pitted, 80
61zc for blacks. 713dSAc for red and 1qS1ac
for yellow Figs. 2-crown bricks, soc; 3-crown,
soc; 4-crown. 6Oc: 6-crown. csc: bulk white,
2ssd3c; black. 21aG51sc; Evaporated Apples.
4h6612c per h.
PRUNES-1%11%c per ID for the four sizes
and 2I5c basis for the large sizes
RAISINS-1904 crop T. o. b. Fresno-lm-
perill clusters. 81 2592 so; Dehesa. 81 3O11 35;
London Layers 9OcdS1 10; Loose Muscatels. 4
crown. 565Lc; 3-crown. 41ac; 2-crown, 314Q
3$tc: Seeded AS d6Hc; Thompson's Seedless,
4Ita4I5c: Seedless Sultanas. Base per ID.
NUTSEwalnuts No softshell. 12413c; No
2 1O6l1c; No. 1 hardshell. 12c; No. ? 1Oc;
Almonds 16G17c for Nonparells. 14q141ac for
TX L. 131sd1415c for Ne Plus Ultra and lie FOR
Languedoc; Peanuts. eaTc foT Eastern: Pc
cans, 11613c: Cocoanuts, 81 5Oa5; Chestnuts,
sd9c per ID for Italian.
HONEY-Comb 11nG13c for white and log
lie for amber: water white extracted. 5Isd6c;
light amber extracted. 5d51zc; dark, 3Q413c.
RFESW AX-27629c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

Continued on Page FOurteeA
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
London Closing Stocks.

Money-1ik91a per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market foi
short bills is 13-16G2Tk per cent and for
three months bills %62% per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Thc Meather and Crons.

THE weekly report OF A. @. Meade section
director Cf the climate and crop service OF
The Weather Bureau. Is as follows:
GENERAL. SUMMARY
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-19

tersville a number of years ago,
and Mrs. Boyers will doubtless
be remembered by the older res
idents of the town.
O. B. Marsh of Pittsburg, is in
the city.
Capt. Eph Wells was a Wheel
ing business visitor yesterday.
The dance given at the armory
last night was fairly attended.
4 y a
H. G. Carry of Springfield, O.,
was a business caller in the city
today.
L. NJ. Morton of Pittsburg,
was registered at the Hotel Wells
today.
4 = x
Ray Henderson, a Wheeling
travelling salesman, was supplying
his. patrons here today with gro
ceries.
S. Smarr of Philadelphia, is
numbered among the distin-
guished guests quartered at the
Hotel Wells.
The D. of R. Reading circle will
be entertained by Mrs. G. S. Bow
en- at her home, 1O3 Finlayson
place, Thursday at $50 p. m.
y 4 4
The ballasting of the electric
road between Sistersville and New
Martinsville is being pushed for
ward rapidly, and in a very short
time the roadbed will be in first
class condition.
Il y 4
The repairs to the water line
were completed last night about 9
o o'clock, and the water was imme-
diately turned into the line. The
mishap was an unavoidable one,
and we should all feel thankful
it was not more serious.
4 4 4
At Memphis, Tenn, yesterday
afternoon Mayor Delmar defeated
Lou Dillon in the trotting contest
for the championship of the world.
In the first heat Lou Dillon was
taken with the "thumps," which
so affected the famous trOtter that
she was unable to finish the race.
4 4 Il
Ed O. Bower, DR.. G. B. West
and l.. Belford went to Middle
bourne this afternoon to attend a
meeting Of the Executive commit
tee. They were accompanied as
far as the county seat by W. G.
Peterkin Of Parkersburg, who will
deliver an address this evening at
Alvy. Mr.. Peterkin is candidate
on the Democratic ticket for Sec
rotary Of State. He is a bright
young man and fluent speaker.
4 y Il
1t has just developed that quite
a number of prominent families in
this city were very recently bun
coed out of several crisp ten dol
lar bills by a slick woman, who
represented herself to be an agent
Off new device dishwasher. The
price Of the machines were $40,
and were to be delivered to the
purchasers on a certain date.
When the order was given a con-
tract was signed by the good
housewife which later turned up
as note in bank at New Mar
tinsville. The ldishwashers, as a
matter of course, were worthless,
but the notes had to be settled
promptly. The lesson to be learn.
ed from this transaction is to buy
no articles from travelling fake
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-19
Sir Knights, Attention!

Mountain State commandery
No. ii has been invited to act as
part of the escort to the NJ. W.
Grand lodge A. F. & A. NJ. at the
laying of the cornerstone of the
Carnegie library at Parkersburg,
on Thursday afternoon. October
20. All Sir Knights of Mountain
State who can are earnestly urged
to attend, as the Parkersburg
fraterS have made extensive prep
arations for your entertainment
J. FRED NELL, E. G.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-19
Local News
p = a

y = d
And her name was Maud.
Paul Harrison of Wheeling, was
in the city today.
C. C. Sharp of Cleveland, o.,
was in the city today.
X y 4
E. j. Milden of Marietta, was
a business visitor in the city to-
day.
The hotels have been doing a
good business in the past two
weeks.
John Maron of Titusville, Pa,
was registered today at the Hotel
Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Rice
spent the day with relatives at
Friendly.
w. R. Smith went to Parkers-
burg this morning on business
mission.
G.. D. Watson of Middlebourne,
went to Friendly this morning to
visit his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McCoach
spent the day with relatives at
Middlebourne.
4 4 y
Chief of Police T. A. Williams
left this morning for the World s
fair at st. Louis.
4 y 4
Arrangements now being made
for various amusements to occur
on Hallowe EN- night.
4 4 4
A wedding of more than usual
Importance is said to be scheduled
yfor the latter part of this month.
4 y 4
observation-disclosures Davis i'm,
proved sewing machine, $3.50
~ come tonight. FISK. 10,19-1t
4 - =
Several consigments of fruit to
this city were frozen between
Cincinnati and Sistersville during
the past week.
NJ. J. Wilkoff, superintendent of
the Standard Sewing Machine
company at Cleveland, o.. was in
the city yesterday.
4 y \
Justice Lynn Kirkland and
Councilman Y. J. Loughney were
New Martinsville business visi-
tors yesterday afternoon.
4 = e
Musical frogs, beautiful elves,
fre-fies, katy-dids, katy-didn is,
at High school auditorium Tues
day evening. Only % cents for
adults; children Is cents.
= 4 4
Mrs. E. D. Sarver and children
of Edginton Lane, Wheeling, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. c. South for a few days.
They returned home yesterday.
y \ y
The numerous millinery open
asings at the different emporiums
which occurred a few weeks ago,
continues to furnish the fair sex
a subject of gossip on the style of
hats.
Willis Harrington, superintend-
ent of the Carter Oil company, re-
turned last evening from st. Lou
is. where he has been taking in
the sights of the Worlds fair fer
a week.
! Mrs. DR.. C. F. Boyers of Fair
mont, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. V. N. Jones. DR.. and
Mrs. Boyers were residents of Sis
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-19
CHINA
CHINA

If you are looking for domestic
or imported china call and see our
line before buying. We have one
of the prettiest designs, Haviland
& company make, in open stock.
Can sell you anything you want
from cup and saucer up to a
full dinner set. We have three
designs in Austrian china which
we can make 101 piece dinner sets
at the price you will pay for do
nestle goods.
Just stop to consider what you
are getting-101-piece dinner sets
in Austrian china for the small
sum of $18.
Don't fail to see our line of hol-
iday goods before buying.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-19

temF and what they going to co
all within reasonable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
CHEEKY ROBBER.
Ate 8 Meal in One Place and Stole Money and Watch
 in Another. ,<

Greenwich Feb 25.-Between and 3 o'clock this morning the residence of Willis Smith, freight agent at New Rochelle, was entered by burglar, who, after eating a good meal from the sideboard, made good his escape with Mir Smith in pursuit. About 3:3O a. nl. the burglar returned to the vicin- ity and entered the home of J. F. Sud- well, g. grocer. An entrance was se- cured by forcing one of the windows in the dining room. After thoroughly ransacking the first floor, the burglar made his way to the second floor, where he secured a gold watch and chain and pocketbook containing checks to the value of $500 and about $35 cash. He was again interrupted in his work by the awakening of MT Studwell, who grappled with him, but did not succeed in holding him, and the burglar again made good his es~ cape. .*
 About a. m. the Portchester police noticed a colored man coming into the town, acting in very suspicious man. her. He would run for few steps, look around, and walk for short dis tance, then continue running. T4e man was arrested on suspicion. Short ly after his arrest word arrived about the burglaries and upon being searcned his pockets were found to contain the stolen articles. When confronted by Sheriff Rich, the man admitted his guilt. It is believed that this is the man who has terrorized the neighbor- hood for the past few weeks by petty thefts and small burglaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

" as usual is Housekeepers' Day. Here is theHst
Furniture Dept

$4 Iron Beds, brass trimmed, $2.50 $4.5O Extension foot Beds, with #o9
 large brass mounts, $500 ST brass rod Iron Beds, $4.5o Se Iron Beds. with scroll filings, $500 $1O, continuous post Beds, heavy
 brass rod, $7.OO SIP colored Iron Beds, heavy brass
 fllings, $eoO $22 brass filled, Beds, continuous .e
 post and gold chfHs, $16OO $11 Couch, deeply tufted, spring
 edge, r .@s $S.5O SIP Couch, solid oak frame, $95O $13.5O Couch, upholstered in best
 velour, '" $1O5O s1e Turkish Couch, very large and
 massive, -a~-;-zs ' < sz f$&. $l2.eeo $la..e SIS plain top Couches best made,
 imperial stitched edge, quartered
 oak frame. $14.00 S25 Sofa Bed, upholstered in best
 velour, all spring edge, we'll con
 structed, $1s.50 SPA adjustable end Couches. quar- e
 tered oak frame and steel con !. struction, /. F~tErr IN S1t ov q'f frame $22.oo s1s so1;d oak Sideboard. $12OO s22 Sideboard, large shaped mir ' T1sr For N' = $17OO s2e sideboard, full swell front, $2OOO ss2 auartered oak sideboard, full swell front. very large mirror
 and hand rubbed $2AoO SRA colonial style Sideboard, select
 ed auartered oak and highly pol
 ished " $2SOO se Extension Table, six feet long, $3.9s So 30 Extension Table, with carved stretcher, 9'.oo sAt ton $500 SIS Dining Table, quartered oak tog 1eps ana p'' $1o.oo s16 Round Table large carved legs and highly polished, quartered "A oak top, sos Pedestal Dining Table, large
 claw feet. highly polished, $1s.5o s30 solid oak Chamber Suit, $Z2oo S34 Royal oak Chamber Suit, with
 M large sn H4AoU eoothoard, $2s.oo s3s ouartered oak Chamber Sult,
 ~ ful1 serpentine. front, empire A
 shape mirrors, y'~'Vo S45 auartered oak Suit, hlgniy po soa m
 ished and full swell front, soo'oo S4s full roll top Chamner SMs e,o m
 royal oak, highly Ponsnea, Pghans'ar Suit, Sf''' $55 birds eye maple Cnaner ond oa''
 ,io lul! sme haa 4 $45.OO seH x massive mas roll top Suit selected oo @ ouartered oak, piano finish $oo'oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Bankrupt Bar gain s from our Cloak
 Department

One lot Ladies' Melton cloth walk % ina skirts, Littlejohn's price o a.s9, bankrupt sale price $l'oo Opa Iot Walking Skirts of fancy mixtures, strapped bands and
 lanned seams, Lttlejohn's price
 S3.50 bankrupt sale price S2W One 1ot Ladies' Shirt Waists ging-
 ham oheviot and piques, tucked
 front, plaited back, Littlejohns ~ price 9Sc, bankrupt sale price soc One lot White Madras and oo!ored mohsir Shirt Waists. Littlejohn's
 nrice s1'25 bankrupt sale price 7oc One lot f1annelette Dressing sacques'
 Littlejohn's price 59c bankrupt sale price nei Dressing saeques, Lttlejohns
 price $1, bankrupt sale price DUG One lot Women's House Wfappers, s light and dark colors, Little
 iohn,s price s9c, bankrupt sale
 price j.. .l,. 4Se One 1nt Women.s House Wrappers
 of heavy pereaIe, fitted waist lin
 ing fiounce skirt, Littlejohn's
 price $125 bankrupt sale price Toe One lot ChiIdren's Dresses, serge
 and cashmere, very prettily made, 4. age 4 to IA years, Idttiejohn's Waee s5,ul nansEzna sale pEtae Sas sess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
CUBAN EASTERN
 RAILROAD COMPANY
Especial to Democrat.)

Washington, Feb 25.-H. W. Ben nett, president of the Cuban Eastern Railway Co, and Frederick w. sey- mour of Norwalk, the chief counsel of the same road, are in Washington, in the interest of this railroad, which is controlled by Connecticut capital. The road has submitted to the president & petition in relation to their. rights at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The govern- ment iptends building naval station at this point, exactly where the road has a terminus. The two officials of the road are here to protest against the removal of their tra cks, and they called this morning accompanied by Con- gressman Hill, on the secretary of the navy It. was explained to them that the government cannot allow them to retain their terminal, but will, of course, pay them for their property, This is a, great hardship on the road, it is claimed, because they will have to build new track several hundred miles long in order to reach deep water outlet. Bss Na l- 9-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
From the Bankrupt Sale Laces and
 Trimmings

French Valenciennes Laces, A to / i inch wide, Littlejohn X Go
 prices 5c to Sc yard, bankrupt
 sale price Point Venise Medaiiions and
 Bands, light or heavy weight,
 Ldttlejohn & Go price 39c
 yard, bankrupt sale price 1s Fancy Gimps and Braids, plain
 or mixed coiofs, Iittlejohn 6
 Go prices 10c to 15c yard, bank rupt sale price Fancy Braids and Gimps, mostly
 colors, Littlejohn & Go price
 25c yard, bankrupt sale price 1f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Bankrupt Sale of Mus.
 lin Underwear

At 10c-Corset Covers, square and
 V-shape neck, hamburg trimmed, " Littlejohn & Co.'S price 25c, bank
 rupt sale price ~... 1oc Marguerite Corset Covers, several rows of lace insertions. Little john & Co.'S price 25c, 37c bank
 rupt sale price 15c Fine Marguerite Covers, trimmed
 with numerous rows of French
 embroidery and dainty lace in-
 sertions and ribbon, Littleiohn &
 Co.'S price. 75c, 9sc. bankrupt sale 39c At 15c-Women's Umbrella Draw
 CTS, good muslin, deep hounce,
 lace trimmed, bankrupt sale 15c Cambric Umbrella Drawers, cluster
 of fine tucks, deep ruff1e of lace
 and fine embroidery, Littlejohn & Co.'S price 75c, bankrupt sale s5c Women's Muslin Night Gowns, tucked and hemstitched yoke,
 good qualdty, bankrupt sale 2 3Bc Several styles in Cambaic Night ~ Gowns, empire, surplice and high neck, lace, Hamburg and ribbon
 trimmed, bankrupt sale 75s White Skirts, umbrella style, lace
 and Hamburg trdmmed, bank rupt sale 49f Several styles in Fine White g. Skirts, lace and Hamburg ~.
 tiounce, Att1ejohn & Go prices
 $1.69, $2.25, bankrupt sale ese At 9ec, Women's Short Under
 Skirts, fine tucked fiounce, lace l insertings and ruff1es of lace and
 French embroidery, bankrupt sale ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Bankrupt Sale of
 Eannelette Gowns

Misses and Children's EIanneletts Night Gowns, pretty styles and neatly trimmed, LittleJohn x Co prices 50c, 75c, bankrupt sale z
 2o, Wemen's Flannelette Night
 Gowns, geed quality. all sizes,
 Lttlejohn & Co prices 75c, s1.O0. bankrupt sale STA, Wemen's Daisy Cloth and Fine
 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, in dainty stripes and solid col 7. ofs, pink. blue and white, Lit :. tiejohn S Go prices S1.25, $15o, S16e, bankrupt sale T5' Misses and Children's Flannel
 cite Skirts, lace trimmed, Lit 7 tlejohn & Go priea 25o, bankrupt sale 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
White Iron Stone
 China

|Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Plates slightly damaged, Friday choice
 1e each lgoup Plates, value $1.20 dozen, special DC lsCovered Vegetable Dishes, value 65c, special FOG Open Vegetable Dishes, s-inch size, special 1oc Open Vegetable Dishes, 7-inch size, special l@c Uncovered S1op Jars, special Fri day 5sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
From the Bankrupt ! Sale of Ladies and
 Children's Hosiery

Children's Black Hose, all sizes,
 Httlejohn & Go price 127ac,
 bankrupt sale price t' Children's Heavy School Hose, sizes, Littlejohn & Go price 25c, bankrupt sale price 1o' Ladies' Black Hose. plain or drop stitch, LitHejohn & Go price
 19c, bankrupt sale price. To- Ladies' Black Hose, plain or open
 work, Littlejohn & Go price 25c, :, bankrupt sale price l4'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
erWat.e

112-piece English porcelain Dinner
 Sets, under glaze decoration, value s1O.5o. $6.29 100-piece semi-poreeiain Set, burnt
 in decoration, gold lined, value
 $14.9S special $9.2o 117-piece Dinner Sets, including
 meat piatters, value $15.9S, spe-
 cial S1o.es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
From, the Bankrupt Sale of Ladies and
 Children's Un- der wear

Children's Vests and Pants, Lit ,tlejohn x Go price 29c, bank
 rupt sale price 1Ot Infants Vests, Lbttlejohn x Co
 price 25c,, bankrupt sale price 17t Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests and
 Pants, Littlejohn & Go price
 soc, bankrupt sale price 35t Ladies' Fleece Lined and Wool
 Vests and Pants, Littlejohn &
 Co price 9Sc. bankrupt sale
 price 4St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Bankrupt Sale Bar gains from our Silk
 Department

f8-dneh Back Taffeta, guaranteed
 to wear, regular 69c quality,
 sale price 49t 22inch Black Peau de Soie, fine
 lnstrous silk. regular sec quail
 fly sale price 69s 27lnch Black Taffeta. warranted
 to waar woven in the seivedge,
 ragulsF sos auaIity, saIe pRiGe 6ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
From the Bankrupt
 Sale of Small Wares

Kid Curriers', all sizes, Ldttlejohn x Go price 5c. bankrupt sale11 price H-rz. '@@ "72T2e Foundation Collars, black or
 white, all sizes, Littlejohn &
 Co prices 10c and 15c. bankrupt
 sale price ...,. s-,S Sc Brfstle Hair Brushes. Idttlejohn - & Go price 25c. bankrupt sale '@ price '*- .- 77<&s 16t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Glassware

@Tabde Plumbers, regular BOG dozen,
 shecial 1c each 9-ihch Fruit Bowls, cut design, reg
 dIlar 21c. special 1Oc Vinegar Cruets, 3 designs, special 6c shIts and Peppers. nickel top, spe-
 fciaI Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Bankrupt Sale Values
 in Black Dress Goods

54-inch Black Broadcloth, twilled
 back, sponged, regular SIPS
 quality, sale prfce 1Zc 44-inch Black Mohair Brilliantine,
 silk finish, regular S9c quality,
 sale price 4oe 54-dnch Black English Cheviot, : thoroughly sponged and shrunk,
 raenlar S1 25. quality sale price s2e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
From the Bankrupt
 Sale of Ribbons.

Satin Taffeta and Fancy Ribbonsa
 31a to Az inches wide, Little
 john & Go price 33c yard, bankrupt sale price 19c Pillow Ribbons, all combinations
 Littlejohn & Go price 26c yard, bankrupt sale price z2~l 15e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

 LATE WANTS.

NOTICE-The L. s. Brow Charcoal Co. IN are the sole agents of The American Charcoal Go. for the New England States. This charcoal is put up. in large bags. on which is. printed Browns Quickfire Char coal.'' sThis is the only genuine Brown's charcoal. This charcoal is prepared chenni- caliy, for family use. For sale by the Waterbury Charcoal Co.,, local agents.
 2-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Bankrupt Sale Values
 @ in Colored Dress Goods

36-inch Scotch Tweed Mixtures,
 new spring. suiting, regular 59c quality, sale price . A 4O-inch Mohair Brilliantine,
 stripes and polka dots, new styles for shirt waist suits, reg ular 59c quality, sale price AS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

TOR SALE-A well established grocery II store, at atinventory, on account of other business, Guarantee trade from $65 to $loo per week. For particulars inquire at $. M. schneer's Njewelry store. les South Main street. 2-25-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
MISS NELLYE T. REED
Teacher of Dancing and Derortment.

no Bank street. Classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. Pupils received at any time. Special attention given to private pupils. Terms, 12 class les- sons, $4.00. private and 6 class lessons, $500. 6 private lessons, $500. nngle lessons, private, S1.O0. Large e5ass in Knights of Columhua hall A1erx. WednaadaH evening. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
PROF. PROVOST

will start new beginners class on Tuesday evening, January 19 Spe- cial prices for this class as follows, $4 and $3. Every afternoon and We'd nesday and Saturday evenings I will teach the three-step in one lesson for $1 to any dancer wishing to learn it. Also Buck and Wing Dancing and all kinds of stage dancing taught by Prof Hogan in this academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Miscellaneous.

MADAM VENETTA wants everyone in 4n Waterbury to know that she can be found in Waterville in the house next to the Sprague block on Elm street. There ono week more only. > 2-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

ITO RENT-A large furnished room suit \ able for man and wife or two single persons. Price very reasonable. Inquire after p. m. at 40 North Main street, up- per floor. 2-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
From the Ba41krur
 Sale of Yarns

Shetland Floss, SaxonE CT Ger nantOWn, all colors. Littlejohn $ Go price loo skaiR, bankrupt sale pgtge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

WANTED-All kinds of fancy washing
 W and ironing. Shirswaists and fancy dresses specially. Mrs Atwood, I Sum nner St.. City. 2.25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

OPRlNG BARGAINS in Real Estate o In addition to my many investments in business and tenement property and my list of suburban homes. | have just added to my grand list of lots the Shipley estate on the Waterville line, so am able to rent you a tenement. sell you a faFn. sell or build you house in any part of the city. J. E. SANDIFORD. 1Oo Bank street, lo6 South Main. Telephone l62. 9-ll.tf