davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
LIBERALS
SPLIT BY
Home RULE

London. Nov. 2S.-Lord Rosebery's en-
phatic regulation In his speech at Bod.
min. Cornwall, Nov. %. OF the Home Rule
policy OF Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
leader OF the Liberal party. as outlined
by that statesman when speaking at Stir
ling. Scotland. Nov; %. which seems to
have widened the breach In the party
at the moment when a dissolution OF par
lament Is threatened. owing to the split
In the Cnionist party of the fiscal ques-
ton. Is the latest sensation I'm the political
circles OF the United Kingdom.
Sir Henry Grey. who was under sec
rotary for foreign affairs I'm the Liberal
administrator OF 1925, speaking al
Observation-Disclosures last night at
tempted TO dissipate the widespread i'm.
preston that the positions taken by Lord
Rosebery and Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman are -lrreconcilable.
He said he thought Lord Rosebery had
put a wrong construction on Sir Henry's
speech at Stirling and that undoubtedly
an explanation from the latter would
prove there had been n misunderstanding
Sir Edward said the policy OF the
Liberal government would be along the
lines followed by Premier Balfour, George
Wyndhsm. former chief secretary Tot
Ireland. and sir Antony i. MacDonnell,
under secretary TO the lord lieutenant OF
ireland. in giving Ireland the widest pos
sible scope for the development OF her
local institutions.
He declared. however. that he distinctly
repudiated the idea OF home rule for ire
land as part OF the Liberal policy.
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor OF the
excheauer. speaking at Redditch last
night. said that the crisis I'm the cabinet
existed solely in the imagination OF news
papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

a league OF local cluos will probably be
formed the latter part of this week.
There are several clubs here and there
is enough good material I'm them 90 put
up a creditable showing and keep Up the
interest now manifested in the game, and
as they all show n disposition 10 get to-
gether the prospects are considered good
tor n strong league.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Good Cheer Whist club met yesterday
with Mrs. Clarke Of Jackson venue
After the playing a buffet luncheon was
served by Mrs. Clarke.
Because the regular meeting day comes
on Thanksgiving day this week. the
Favorite Whist club will meet tonight
with MIR. Dawlcy on Bluff street.
Arthur C~rawshow. "A former resident,
was IN town Sunday.
General A. r. Burnside counsel. No. ).
o. l.. a. NJ, will meet tonight in Grube's
hall.
Mr.. Peter Melville OF Newport is visiting
friends here.
Miss Lena Burgess is visiting relatives
I'm Nova Scotia.
The stork visited the home OF James G..
Johnson early yesterday morning and left
a bright little girl.
Good tides are prevailing this week and
an unusually large quantity OF CLANS is be-
ing dug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
NEWPORTER
COMMITS
SUICIDE

William n. Underwood OF Newport com
quantity of powdered camphor. The act
was committed at his home at the corner
of Division and Mary streets in New
port.
Shortly before noon yesterday Mr..
Underwood notified George Sissor. "A
~nelghbor. of what he had done. 4 physi-
clan was called and "A large quantity of
camphor was removed with a stomach
pump. hut Mr. Underwood died In con-
WILSON'S at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Underwood was employed as a
Waterman at the New England Com
mercial bank. He was unmarried. lie
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Henry Remnant
OF Providence and Mrs. Frank Harrison OF
Middletown, and one brother, Robert l..
Underwood OF Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
SMOKE KILLED HORSE
Animal Was Suiiucated Al Fire In Wuun.
socket Barn.

There was a lively blaze this morning
In the barn 81 William a. Osborne. a
grocer on Pine street. Woonsocket. The
Are started In n hayloft near the roof.
It's origin II unknown.
Neighbors and nremen succeeded In get
ting out a number 81 delivery wagons. but
q horse was surocated hy tho smoke. a
quantity 81 hay and other property was
destroyed. The roof ~ the barr was
burned on. The loss is about $500 and
~ covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
PIANO RECITAL
Sixteen Of Hans SchnsIdn's Pupils Playsd
Before q Large Audience.

a recital was given at the Hans
Schneider plano school last evening. l6
pupils participating Miss y. Marion l..
Perry, soprano. Of Boston, gave two num-
hers. "
The recital closed with Dohler's Tar
a@utclla." played boy the ensemble class.
which was heard for the first time this
season. The class exhibited clear and de-
cislve work and admirable expression.
Those who took part were: The Misses
Helen Manning. Vita : 10y. Ethel NJ
Stokes. Ruth Williams. Blanche NJ Jones,
Mcdora Jadeveze. Bdna H. Rhodes. Hor-
tense L. Stafford. Mathilde Carmack.
Viola I. Pratt. Annie Wheian. Ruth r..
Mathewson. Eiith NJ. Todd. Orak Brooks
and Master Fred Gardiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
KEPT DEAD BODY Of her
DAUGHTER "a YEARS IN HOUSE

the death Of Mrs. Liore Thompson. an
aged INC eccentric woman, "A search OF
her cottage on Boyle Heights discovered
in a storeroom covered with rubbish a
Theoretically sealed box containing the
corpse OF her daughter. who died q years
ago. The body OF the young woman had
been dismembered.
When the box was opened a disinter-
ment certificate signed by r. II. Boutelle.
undertaken. Amherst. Mass. Nov. :. 1881.
vas found. The body had been shipped
from the East.
NOT KNOWN AT AMHERST.
Amherst, Mass, Nov. $50 far as
could be learned here last night Mrs.
Jiore Thompson and r r. Boutelle never
lived here. old residents and local under
takers say they never heard OF either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
N. Y. CENTRAL
ORDERS 500
ENGINES

New York, Nov. 2S.-The New York
Central railroad is about TO award. prob
ably 10 the American Locomotive COM
pany. one OF the largest single orders for
locomotives ever placed. About 400 or 800
locomotives. at a cost OF about $1,000, 600,
will be ordered. They will be Of several
different types.
The size Of the order is not due entirely
to an increase in the number OF locomo-
tlves needed, but because, for the first
time, the New York Central is ordering
FOR many OF It's subsidiary lines.
Not only the main company. but the
Michigan Central and Lake Shore will
take part Of the supply. The ordering
Of equipment FOR all Of it's subsidiaries is
In line with the policy. adopted about n
year ago, OF concentration In manage
ment.
This policy calls for standardization OF
equipment and the new locomotives will
be more similar in type on all the sub
sidiary lines than heretofore. A few
weeks ago the New York Contra ordered
1900 cars. the largest car order ever
placed.
If the American Locomotive company
gets the new order. as is almost certain.
# will build all the locomotives at the
schenectady and Dunkirk works. which
are both on the New York Central lines.
Many improvements have been made at
the Dunkirk works lately. including the
erection OF a foundry building 700 feet
long. partly i'm anticipation of the big
orders from the New York Central lines.
do you know that your attentions
weary me?'
DC they, indeed? l was beginning to
feel that / had failed to make any i'm
preston whatever. Cleveland Plain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
BATTERY WILL ENTERTAIN

The Machine Gun battery. Capt. T.
Merle Blxby commanding VIII attend tho
Imperial Theatre IN n body on Thursday
evening next 90 witness the performance
- odd Heidelberg
After the Performance they will adjourn
~ the armory and viii be Joined by the
male member 81 the new stock company
and a smoker held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28
WOmdn'S
Health

Every woman may be attract
i've. Bright eyes, pink cheeks
and red lips are her nature
given right. A sallow skin, lack
OF animation, low spirits and
weak nerves may be avoided by
the use OF Beecham's Pills. a
remedy that we'll deserves the
confidence Of every woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be invaluable at those
recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf-
fer from nervousness, headache
and depression. II is wonderful
the way these pills assist Nature
and relieve the suffering.
Every woman who values
health and good looks should
become a user Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

RIVERSIDE.
There Was Good Attendance
and Liberal Patronage at
Engine Company'S Fair.
Items OF news can be left az Cons res
lAurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.

Several visiting companies OF hremen
attended the fair Of Narragansett Engine
company in winchester hall last night.
The second night Of the fair vas even
more successful than the first and It now
looks as though its financial success IS as
surcd.
The visitors were very liberal i'm their
patronage VI the various booths Before
going TO the hall they CAV n short pa
rade i'm the vicinity Of Riverside square.
one Of the pleasant features OF the night
was n clam chowder served to the visit
ing hremen. No official notice of an in
tended visit has been received FOR tonight.
but several invitations are out and II Is
expected there will be two or more visit
ing companies,
DISPOSED TO DOUBT.
Many persons show q disposition 90
doubt the storyof a houlup onTurner ave-
nue. last saturday hight. They do not be-
lieve a man who vas actually bent on
robbery would have turned and ned be-
cause his intended victim lost his footing
and fell, but that he would have quickly
awaited himself Of the opportunity 20 ac-
oomplish his purpose.
Two young women are known to have
passed the point a few minutes previous
TO the timc the holdup Is said To- have
occurred. aud they have not reported see
ing any suspicious character that night.
a man who passed there ABOUT ten min
utes before the time OF the holdup says
he saw nothing 20 arouse his suspicious.
People seem inclined TO the belief that
the highwayman was some practical
Joker.
FELL FROM LADDER
Amos BELL OF Turner avenue recently
met with a mishap which might easily
have resulted I'm serious injury. Fortu-
nately FOR him the only injuries sustained
were a few bruises and strained mus
cles.
Mr. BELL was working about his harm OF
81 Turner avenue and climbed n ladder
TO the hsyioft to get feed Tor his stock
As he was about TO climb on the ladder
he dropped his lantern. 4 quick grab FOR
the lantern causcl the ladder Co slide
sideways and Mr.. Bell fell To the floor
" the barn.
He e. quite n heavy man and but FOR
the fact mat ne struck q pile OF hay
would undoubtedly have been seriously
hurt A. 81 was he was badly shaken mp
ana bruised.
To FORM A LEAGUE
There will be u contest ON the local
bowling alleys tonight between teams cap
tained bv Arthur Allen and Frank Ban
ron. There is a great deal Of Interest in
bowling anon the young men here and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-28

Reward

will be paid TO any person who
can find one atom of opium,
choral, morphine, cocaine,
ether or chloroform or their
derivatives in any OF
DR.. Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered be-
cause certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons make false statements
about these remedies. II is
understood that this reward
applies only to goods purch-
ased in the open market, which
have not been tempered with.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their strengthening and invig-
Grating effect upon the nervous
system, and not by weakening
the nerves.
81 consider that there are no better
Neryine. Anti-P Pain pills. and Nerve
and Liver Pills. We AVE used them
FOR years. and recommend them 20
many others. My wife is using the
Ncrvinc. and considers 10 the best
medicine In the world. A lady friend
~ mine. who was almost n total nerv-
Gus wreck. through my earnest solici-
tption has used several bottles OF the
Ncrvinc with wonderful results"
WA. CROME. salt Lake City, Utah.
Or. Miles Antl.paln pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package viii benefit. " 10
falls, he Will return your money.
IS doses, IS cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

IJndinx his npiseion in fart and pfnyee; EaifhfulH hSine o0e lady 1alr, Eager to succor the soul distreGeed, Ready to light for men oppressed, Holding the stainIess banner high, Prepared, if need arise, to die Rather than suffer the sacred trust To trail dishOnOred in the dust; Tn private life and in public, too. For the n0lief ends to dare and do. Such is the knight that we love and <. praise
 In these the grandest and best of days. To Sheridan Council. our wishes the
 best:
 Your life long and worthy, with afiiu-
 ence blest, Your e. K" ne;er sulky, all officers
 true,
 All members efficient in services due. Your unity" marked and your char As the light of the future shall over
 you shine. Pardon simple request, I pray: When you celebrate twenty years
 from to-day. Invite us as guests to your banquet
 again..
 And our gratitude now will be quad
 rupIed then.
 Rev F. A. McGivney. the national chaplain, spoke on the Relation of the Knight to the Church.
 The closing number. America. {" was rendered by the entire audience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
TRAIN CREW JUMPED.

Wallingford. Conn. May 10.-A Shore line express freight which was sent over the Hartford division on ac- count of the accident to the Connecrf- cut river bridge. crashed into the ca boose of local freight which was be. ing shifted in the yard here early to, day. The enginer and fireman jumped and escaped injury. The caboose was splintered and the wreckage took fire but the blaze was put out by the local fire company. The COW catcher Of the engine was ripped off. The tracks were cleared after several hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
TIMELY TOPICS

The Langley Furniture Co sells the White Mountain refrigerator at low price Free ice with it.
 Buffalo horse feed is popular with horsemen. The Platt Mill Co sell 1t as well as chick food.
 At Freedman's bargain millinery you can save money on your hats. Hats made and trimmed while you wait
 The Shapiro Furniture Co are sell ing refrigerafors at low prices. You pay S1 down and 5Oc week.
 Ladies' covert coats at $2.9S at Mil Ter X Peck's. silk coats S4.9S. molair walking skirts $1.9S.
 The White Simmons Co will give four cans Of corn for 23c tonight. Ten pounds rolled oats 25c.
 If you invest your money In Browns quickfire charcoal or Otto coke you are winner.
 The Brass City Liquor Co sells Golden Wedding pure rye whiskey for 75c quart.
 K. Dougherty is selling ladies two piece suits at 9sc and s125: silk feath- erbone 10c yard. IL VIII pay you 10 set Lieia%Af- Marks estimate when you contem- plate doing any interior decorating.
 D. l.. Dickinson & Son say you get more and better bread from Duluth Imperial flour than any other. l. Chase has a full line Of mule, lawn and silk caps and bonnets in the juvenile department. Curran has a large amount of the sl .OOO. .O00 Clafiin stock to sell at sale prices this week in connection with the Turnbull stock. Demonstration of Chambers furni- ture polishes all this week af the Bos- ton Furniture Co.'S. ]. B. Mullings X Sons college brand'' suits for young men. and rightly made" suits for all mea catch the trade. A bona fide reduction sale of new spring goods starts at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands tomorrow morning. New goods daily. A. Mailhiot Is giving A worth Of stamps with every house wrappei over $1. N
 I. Ro~encarten has full line ol wash suits and waists. also silks and lawns. in newest patterns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
STUDENT FOUND DEAD.
Arthur Baserot Shot to Death Tn HI
 Room at Yale College.


 Room at Yale College.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 1O.-Ar- thur Haserot a Yale senior, living in Cleveland. O., was found shot to death in his room in WeIch hall one of the Yale campus d0rmitories, and an in- vestigation into the case is being con ducted.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett stated last night that he believed death was the result of an accident or suicide. but further than that he would not dis 'cuss the ease. Haserot's body was found by one of his roommates and after 1t was viewed by the medical ex- aminer was removed to an undertak- CTS.
 The case is being kept very quiet, and further than the fact that the young man was found dead nothing oflicial has been given out. A revolver was found near Haserot's side and | bullet wound in his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
SURPRISED RAILWAY MEN.
Secretary Taft Said Rate Laws Mast
 De Enacted.

sseretary Taft saia Rate Laws Mast
 De Enacted.
 WASHINGTON May 10.-Secretary Taft fairly took the breath of the 300 railway men members of the interna- tional railway congress dining last night as the guests of the American Railway association at the New Will lard hotel when after being introduced as '.the apostle from the Philippines be emphatically declared that railway rate legislation must come. SO that if the railway men of the country were wise they would aid and not hinder 1t; that the sentiment of the country is such that failure of proper regulation meant q campaign on the subject that would do no good to the railroads. Absolute silence reigned as Secretary Taft spoke his mind on the subject of rates. He was positively against gov ernmsnt ownership. he said. believing that nothing so deleterious could come to the country as this solution of the question. But" he continued. you cannot run railroads as you run . pri. vafe business. You must respond to the public demand. If there is danger of discrimination. then you must allow fine establishment of some tribunal that will remedy that discrimination | The secretary saw no reason why . tri- bunaI properly constituted should mol be competent in every sense of the ! 0ord to fix q maximum rate
 | President stuyve<anf Fish of the American Railway association had In troduced Secretary Taft. In his capac ity as toasfmaster Mfr Fish was on his feet the instant the secretary conclud ed. He answered the secretary ai Iength. taking the view that the law tf prevent discrimination. double dealing and secret rebates was ample. and hs vigorously called for the enforcement of that law
 Nr. Fish talked of the vested right Of the money tied up in railways. and as he sat down secrpfary Taft. rho sa' next him. queried in a low tone -Na, II have fifteen minutes to replyY hi time was given and the secretary ufi Iixed 1t in making himself even nor positive as to his position in favor o Legislation which would create q trfbu nal with authority to name a maxi mum rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
STOPPED ON TRACK
Major Flake Chauffeur Seized
 With a Panic.
FIST TRAM HIT TOURING CAR.
Autsnebile and OecuDants Hurled 1Afrty Feet-Nrs. F1sk's Left ARn aaa HDft Les BFeken-0thers
 HaA Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK. May 10-WIllard c. Fisk. major of the Seventh regiment, New York national guard. and mil Iionaire lawyer. with hls wife and son. Clinton E. Fisk. and George E. B,akes- Iee. all of Jersey City. had | narrow es- cape from death when the engine of fast train on the Pennsylvania rail. road at Iselin. near Meteuchen. struck the new automobile in which they were riafag from Philadelphia to Jersey City and threw 1t asainst freight car which was on . siding.
 Ars. Fisk was hurled fifteen feet. breaking her left arm and left leg. Mfr. Blakeslee. who was acting as chauf- feur, was bruised about the arms, body and Ises. Although seriously hurt. Mrs. Fisk retAIned consciousness. She was earried to . farmhouse. where the frac- tures were set
 The Fisks and Chauffeur Blakeslee wsat to Philadelphia and started for home with the new motor car. It is high power car. just purchased, and tho party had made good time. stop ping at New Brunswick to breakfast. Major Fisk and the chauffeur were seated in the front seat. Mir. Fisk talk Ing lessons in how to operate the ma chine. Mrs- Fisk and her son were In the tonneau.
 Al the touring car sped toward the lselin crossing Major Fisk put his hand on the chauffeur's arm and said to be careful.
 There doesn't seem to be any train coming.- responded Blakeslee- ''If there was the nagman wouIf be out"
 The machine was almost upon the tracks when the quick ear of Mir. Fisk caught the dull rumble of . heavy train-
 There's . train right down on us." be cried For Gods sake. stopr
 There was . bare six feet in which to halt fhe car. The chau6eur. however. seemed seized with panie and ran the nachlne directly cn to the track. stop ping with the full body of the auto across the rails.
 he train was not hundred yards away when the automobile stopped. In . moment Major Fisk had cried to his wife and son to jump and himself vaulted clear of the track Young Fisk also Ieaped safely to ditch. but his nother swooned ard fell upon the noor sf the toun~au-
 When the train hit the ear Mr. Fisk vas struggling fraaficsIly to pull the heavy aufomeoiIe oa the tracks and th9 chauReur had climbed back into u tenneau in an effort 10 rescue the umronscious Nrs. Fisk Just what hap pessd Ia the sext seconl or two 10 one can ten
 MajU Fist says aif he saw was the bsdy sf his wife ss it shot into the air ard Sn tbe direction of [ ditch He vss thfown to the ground under . leap of debris- Blakessee was hurIei fsIly thirsy feet tut had no bones bro hen- whea Nrs. Fisk was picked up fl vas fsusd her lift Ieg and Ieff arm vpre broken ard she was also iujuled A0rn0Ilv A-1 ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
NOTICE

An uenb>rs of she nesI Ensa,p owp>xr seuWfsfteu cd nn ro1numeFp ef usfev thrv1Gh mee<Es 9e nv1ee1 D uepf ln pppm xs q 2 nna Hnen sfp<L Nag n at sD p n- o 1nUn sne n1wG11o c e11UD = y1z
 .<. .... z,4s O0 s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
wHss~ssw n<s1 p..ssese1.

NEW YORK, May 1o- - Whifelaw ceid was the guest of honor at q din ner given al the Lotus club last night .by his co-direcfors of the Associated EPre>s in csmmemorsfion of his ap- potntmepf e anbsssador 10 the ccurf sf st- James. A number Of speeches were made feIscitafine Mir. Re5d ou hss appoinfmenf and expressing tie com- plInesf to the nevPsper professiou vhich if canie2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
u.~.es-s -sesss rpr os css.

uOCgkON. Ter. May 1o-E1-PNs@- 6nf VI T. Eldrtdee Of fhe Csne Belt rnnvsy nset tls eneny- Eduard Cal -. - sa Afnnsas rfvvr trnin- bp0 mpuruao1 1D sr1sst - fhe CT cnl
 - unp kE1ua nn1 n W- TunB. c nnmrurx. dnGk Uuo vnD - oo = mrR - Gu1 - u1o on1monor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
fssunss A.see cssss nsswsss-

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn-. May 1o.- As fns resu1s of sroubie among giass naowuEs st she chsttanocxz glass plant ntu1 CHuans wss shof aDd ki3ed- Wuunn nGenchsD vss sosf m tie DS0n ann AyD<4s Neschsn wss seTuck 0 = hnnA v51n c beavy wreDrA cd 0r nna Tke abssetne was ao1s bg
 A4as lGeorlsn- fsrenan of fhe pasnG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

nnOO e B.yonmsen, va- DunA
 U601O4k va- uA5 14-& 1noup- - r1u4 Dw ruu1y ynnu nnDus c 011Guu4 vo- - vCoun c = (z1Ux 4o - - q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WHQTED.

WANTED n Summer pupsls 10 book
 " keeping. shorthand, typevtting. l7 situations recently filled: anethes to-day with Plumb & Atwood. Mcnroe'e Bn6~ iness College Summer School. lsl Sank street. S-9s3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
ROR REQT.

ITO RENT-TsnsEsrf sf ( sssns. c \ inp-ovenesss. is Lasrs; ssuoL
 &2@ - ITO RENr-cesags q Hzsehcssk's esn4 II vifk D;acs fer hssss. cd Uou e Uo- pgsy. V parsicsla8 i.<ulrs c c Leo- rsi ssvss,- 6ssf Tee. 42y ITO RENT Tsrsns~e ss ( IVA c \ inPrsvsnsan. a vsses1 ssuse ITO RG<T--Fsw sass ssoD su1un6o V \ s.aI1 fsn<J- hquno R eml CoR nDrT = gnur5 euun111 G I muA ,nunnGuu1ms n<2 1uI c su1u osnnueD& GG1u1y G1 M GR m1 -. o1111D o5 GEo c I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

IoR SALE-Hepse and lcf g ccsssst ways made and repaired, also gsasrsl job. bng of mason work. Peter g. carey. 0 Ccs.ett street. Telephone z79-z +I7sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
5 pd j , <

ToR SALE Co-E ar " si Y Y F. l11 I only . feu Gns6a VII < Call l54 Daldwitn sesoot ID m l| |1 Ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

NOR SALE-Saioon and luI teeno
 I bar fixtuyle and pool tabis ia eood business location. Good Feason for selIIng. Inquire Timothy Brennan, 5I Fuller strsel.