davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-09
POs FIN lL[G! RON,

Acaban de llegar de PARIS los
Rios de pelo natural en- todos los to
nos de color, para el peinado. Cada
uno viene Ell su cajita y vale TN do
liar. La moda de los rizos es tan
grande en- PARIS que Sc han nece-
sitado 4 meses para poder conseguir
Ell surtido que acaba de llegar. Tam
bien Sc ha recibido un esplendido
surtido Ell perfumeria fna Y Tampa
ras de cristal para luz electrica de I,
2, 3, 4, y6 luces. Todo este Sc en-
cuentra en- ell PARIS BAZAR de
Pedro Gust = Fortaleza 27.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-09
SECC|ON MERCANT|L :: :.
I,ti: .smeTc|l|es Dc San Juan

CAMBIOS CORRIENTES
Loadres check q s 4.S7H
Paris 3H D.
Hamburgo , a4D.
New York S ctvs. D.
EspaAa 11H ctvS. D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial SIS.
Banco de Puerto Rico $2S 4
80.
Banco Popular $40 an.
American Colonial, Bank
$50 4 400.
CEDULAS HIPOTECA-
RIAS
Banco Territorialy Agrfcola:
Emisiones g y s. $50.
1dem s: $1oo.
VENTAS DE AzUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espafol sMiguel M.
PinillosD sali6 de Barcelona el
IS del pasado para el Medite-
franco y Canarias, este puerto,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Aatanzas y Mem Orleans.
Vapor cubano aJuliaO sali6 el
3del corriente de la Habana
para esta.
Vapor americana brooklyn"
sali6 de New York para esta
el 9 del corriente.
Vapor americana aCoamoS
sali6 de New York para esta
ell s de corriente.
ENTRADAS
--Ningunas-
SALIDAS
Vapor americana Carolina
sali6 para New York con car
ga
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Jhon D. Colwell---id
Major Picksds--- -descargandt
aCarrie A. Lance descargan
do.
COsTANEROS
sRicardo RUIZ Fajardo
eAureliaO Vieques
xUberitaD id
dolores DHumacao y Vie
ques
sDeseada0 Humacao y Ma
guabo
Vasco pendiente
Presidencia descargando
Mayfower id
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-09

IIti: ..IIleTc|l|I
PRINCIPALW ARTI-
CULOS.
Arrscss: De parido q ia
pom Assn l4.ss.
Ila1 valsnciano de 6H 4
6A pw extreme de classes.
Ajos De 30 ctvs. q 40.
Bembonss de $6H 4 7.
BacAlAo So.
Sardinas ahumadas IS & I6
centavos.
Cebollas sspaholas 81.
1dsrn americans $4.
Garban2os $4A & 10.
HabichuGlas anericanas CO.
lee4AAs largas $4A 4 S. Blan.
cas- ameriaanas ~.
Harina de tigo $4.9S a 81
Idem de maiE a &.3A.
Jamonss $r2h a13.
Jab6n Rocamora $40 anne
riuo, sax y ~.
Manteca $3.50 W Il y @
cajas de S9H.
Mantsauilh de $1S q a..
Pasta ID pals MAS a 4.Eo.
Papas amsrioanas s 2 a aH.
Todno $1OH & $40.
Tssajo s..
Quosos americanos SIS. Pa
tagras az.
Leche sendsnada aAgui-
laD a &.
1dern sCruE Rotas $4A.
1dem sMagnolias $4H.
DEL PALS
AzdsAr para 81 consume:
Mascabado claro de $4H.
De niel claro a s..
Centrituga claro de "a a IS.
Americana de IS a 5H.
De Ponce $3A q ~.
Ron 40 grades Cartier a
$1.5o eansavss gallon paga-
dos R. 1nterA@.
Maiz $3.50.
TabAcs, HOmiRal.
pKKC1Os DE CONPRA
AlMid6H 4 s.. 50.
AlgsA6A de S. & $6H
COcSS d IS 4 1S millar.
SebO Do res $4H.
Cafe eOrriente nominal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

VAUDEVILLE.

Paul Spadoni Is truly sensational. The modern gladiator heads a fine bill at the Jacques this week and his daring juggling feats call for en- thusiastic applause at each perform ance. Spadoni juggles everything from cigars and eggs to Whitehead torpedOes. For those who like strength coupled with dexterity and grace Spadoni is a hit. He handles cannon balls with less care than he does the eggs and does not break either. The Juggling of i've 45 pound cannon balls and the catching of whitehead torpedo, weighing 200 pounds upon his back, constitute his greatest offerings. The added feature is Julian Rose, our Hebrew friend. who starts the people laugh ing the very moment he appears and there is no let up in the merriment until he leaves the stage. He gives his iaughable monologue. "Livinsky at the Wedding" which is bubbling over with laughs. Hutchinson and Bainsbridge, in Edmund Days farce. "Ont All Night" is a winner. Vaudeville's best singing four. the quartet, Serode and Mulvey, Walter Daniels. McCrea and Poole the cleo troeraph and Polls own orchestra are other features. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
~WxINC EVENTy-

| March 2.-Hamilton hall. Enter.
 falnment and dance by the Water
 bury Vaudeville club. March 4-Knights of Columbu, hall, annual banquet of Thomas Francis Meagher and Patrick Sars. field clubs. | Mar 5--Wooster Billiard parlors, grand billiard match, Ora Moningsta1 Tvs Albert Cutler. Mar 10.--Speedwell hall. Lecture 1 by A. B. Cohen at the annual fest of the Workmen's circle. March 15, April 5, 19, May L. Fraternity hall, series of whist given by Jacques Cartier conclave, No SIO. Mar 16-Eagles' hall-Annual dance of Washington Hill Athletic club.
 Mar 17---Sunday evening concert by Catholic Women's association, for St Mary's hospital fund. Mar 18-Mrs John F. Kicks Danc- ing academy. 43 East Main street, St Patrick'S dance. Mar ls-Eleventh annual dance of the ladies auxiliary, A. 0. H., at City hall.
 March 1S-Leavenworth hall, first annual dance given by the Water bury Junior Base Ball league. March 21-At the First Baptist church. Lecture by Robert Stewart Macarthur: Empire of the Czar or the Great Rear of the North, under the auspices of the Golden Rod so- ciety.
 April 2--Leayenworth hall, fifth annual reception and dance given by emp!oyes of American Mill Co.
 April to 11.-Eagles' hall. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church.
 April 4-South Waterbury School hall. first promenade given by Smith & Griggs' baseball club.
 April 5--Turn verein hall, scoyill street. sociable and dance given by the active turner's.
 April 13 to 22.-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos pital, given by the United Catholic so- cieties
 April 24-Music hall, Citizens bank building. first annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 May 10, II. IS, IS, r, 1S-Good- will hall, Waterville, annual bazaar of St Michael's parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
JOHN L. IN yAupEyILLE.

John H Sullivan Is now in vaude-
 vile. It is hard to make the big fel-
 low believe that he is not as good as
 he ever was. He has been talking a
 good deal recently about what a go he could put up and Jake Kilrain has
 heard about 1t. Jake says he is
 ready and willing to meet his one time conqueror. It would be impos- sible to get the old warriors in shape to engage in a long bout. but a short contest between them would be in- teresting. Kilrain. like Sullivan. be- lieves that there is some of his old form left in him and he thinks he can put up as good a contest as the former champion. Sullivan was born in Boston. October IS, 1858. When he was in fighting trim he weighed 1s6 pounds and was feet 10ix inches tall. It vas on July s. 1889. that he fought Kiirain with bare knuckles at Richburs. Miss. for s1o.- 900 a side and the championship. Sullivan won in the seventy-ffth round. The last time that John l.. was Tn Hartford he held a levee in the Brewer house after the perform anec at the theater and the big man then that he could drink about as hard as he could hit. Since then he has been a jockey, that Is. taking rides on the water wagon. and he is now said to be able to de- liver an excellent temperance lecture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

expected that the revised bid of the Panama Construction company, witll which Mfr. Oliver and John B. McDon.
 ald are identified, would be accepted
 It was reported some time ago that
 Mfr. Stevens threatened to resign if the government did not dig the canal itself. but in view of the rejection of the bids his resignation came as great surprise.
 President Roosevelt has accepted the resignation of Mr. Stevens.
 The president is unaware of the spe- cific reasons which have been infuen. tial in prompting Mir Stevens resigna- tion. It surprised him very much. for as late ns the middle of December, when he was here, MT. Stevens made no mention of his wish to retire in the near future. It has been known, how, ever. that Mir. Stevens has been stung very much by criticisms aimed at him in connection with canal work. The salary question also is understood to have had an important bearing on his retirement. It is understood that Mir. Stevens is leaving the government service to accept a position in connec- tion with great engineering enter. prise in this country at an annual sal, sry more than double that he now re- ceives from the government.
 Theodore P. Shonts. the retiring ca. nal board chairman, is in New York. where he will today preside at meet ing of the directors of the Panama Railroad company. of which he is pres ident, and will, it is expected, formal. ly resign that office.
 The intention of the president Is that there shall be an entire reorganization of the canal commission, with three army officers of the engineer corps its leading members. who are 10 have charge of the engineering feature of the canal work. The chairman and engineer in chief of the commission will be Major G. W. Goethals, and his associates will he Major D. Du B. Gaillard and Major William L. Sibert, to rank in the order named. These three officers are all comparatively young. ambitious and energetic mem- bers of the engineer corps.
 The president held consultation with Secretaries Root and Taft. and after it was over it was announced ] that no bids would he accepted for ca nal construction, but that the govern | ment would construct the canal itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
THE HYPocRl1.Es. i,

"The Hypoerites" by Henry Arthur Jones, which had run of seven
 months at the Hudson theater in New
 York, played at Polls last evening before n crowded house. The prodle- ton was well received and is one which will rank as one of the best performances of the season. It was all all star cast and the stage details were better than the average first class Companies. The story has to do with the betrayal of young girl by q Lennard Wilmore. son of wcll-to- do family in England. The scene is In the village of Weyburg, where Rev Edgar Linnell is curate. He dis covers tint the young man has be- trayed the young girl by note which the young lady dropped The mother
 of the young man has scheme by which she wishes to hide the matter and have her son marry Helen Plu- gent, the daughter of wealthy neighbor. Helen suspects that there Is something wrong and that some enee else has a hold on her heart The young curate gets n confession from the young man. then the family lawyer and the parents of Mfr VIII more finally get the unfortunate to deny that Wilmore is the cause of her misfortune. the cnrate has hard work on hand, but with his questions the young girl finally breaks down and there is a scene where Mir Will
 more catches her in his arms. reveal ing their affection and proving that the curate was right in his assertions. Mrs Wilnorc finally becomes recon ciled with the unfortunate young wo- man, date is decided on for the mar riage and the couple are to start for India. where Mir Wilmore is to turn over a new leaf Leslie Faber who played the part of the curate acted with great skill and finish. Doris Keane as Rachel Ncve the wroneed girl played her part whith much af- feet and merrited all the applause which she received. Other members Of the company who deserve mention were Jessie Milward as Mrs Wil- more: ]. H. Baries as Mir Wilmore: VI. H. Denny. as the vicar; Richard Bennett, as Leonard Wilmore; Ar thur Lewis, as Mir viveash; and Grace Hadsell as Mrs Linnell.
 |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Mar. 1--Burns O'Brien Fight Pictures. Mar 2--"The Mayor of Tokio." Mar 5--John l.. Sullivan.
 Mar 6-"Secret Service Sam" Mar My Wife's Family" Mar. S-Mary Shaw in Alice sit-by-the-Fire.''
 Mar 11--'A Wife's Secret" Mar. l2--Lawrence D'Orsay in Lord Doncaster."
 Mar. 13-Marshall P. Wilder Mar 14-"How Baxter Butted In. !" Mar. 16-At Piney Ridge.
 Mar 15--Henrietta Crosman in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy
 Mar. 20-East Lynne.
 Mar 21-"The Squaw Man." Mar 23-Thomas Jefferson in "Rip Van Wrinkle"
 Mar 29-Kellar.
 Mar 30-"Piff. Paff, Pouf." lApril 1-In the Bishops Carriage. April 2-The United States Marine band, "The Presidents Own" April s-"The Gambler from the West"
 April 4-"Zaza."
 April Billy Kersands Minstrels. April 6-Washburn's Uncle Tom April 9-Mildred Holland. April 12-Me, Him and I. April 13-"At the Crossroads" May 13-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
 April 16-The Roger Brothers. April 19-Chauncey Olcott. April 22-"Queen of the White Slaves"
 April 24-"The Smart Set" April 26-Richard Mansfield. May 10--Fay Templeton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
piEo TO SAVE LITTLE ONES.
DSss Nsxweii sns sissees Perish Ia
 HccheIaga School .Blase.

bias Nsxweli snG sinseea Perish "a HccheIaga school Blase. | MONTREAL. Feb. Principal |saxNell and sixteen children perishcc k fire witch broke out at the Hoche. hga school of the Protestant school Commission here
 ! Contrary to custom. the Kindergarten department was located ca tho second DOT, and it was here that the loss of
 fe occurred. The children were start
 b out. but on reaching the landing bund the lower hall full of smoke. nfc t.;s they refused fo descend. bough the way at this time was quite kfe. Huddlcd together on the stair. Fay at first. they retrcsted back ts Se rooms from which they had come.
 When the firemen arrived an exten-
 pn ladder was placed in position. and large number of children were res- bed in this way. Assisting in the
 prk was Miss Max=elI The fire by
 is time wss making its wsy upward. (d the smoke was growing >s dense |zt even :he experienced frpmen
 r'sd mt staEd h. CsrtsIa rarso3
 <1esrorrd tc sct Miss Maxwell to so [wn the ladder. buf abe refused snd-
 sdins the attempt to detatn her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

MAYOR OF TOKYO,

Richard CarIe's "Afayor of Tokio,' his latest farcical opera which comes to Polls Saturday, March 2, Matinee and evening, has been the biggest kind of q winner from the very first performance in Chicago. little over year ago. After the Chicago run the Mayor of Toki0" went to New York. where it's success was even more pronounced. MT Gaites, who has obtained control of the American rights of the piece. has given 1t n new and costly dress of scenery and cos tunes for the present season, and a large company of well-known and capable musical comedy artists. The story is laid in Japan and deals with grating Japanese officials. Russian spies and a stranded American com ic opera company. There is wealth of color and oriental costumes and music. The rich American on yacht ing trip around the work turns up at the right time and straightens out all the difficulties and gives the opera troupe q free passage home. Prices matinee, 25. B. 30 and 75 cents, ey- ening og, 90, 15, $1 and s1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
Ar.es Ne. After Black flanders.

PLA1NF1EI.D. \. l.. Feb. 2I.- Twenty men of this city. armed with loaded guns. were searching the Jersey meadows last night for q Black Hand letter writer who has terrorixed pretty Bertha Flynn almost 10 the point of death. Bertha Flynn is one of tho wealthiest. most popular girls in Plain field. A week ago Dr. A. II. Dundon. guardian of the girls estate. received a Black Hand letter threatening the eiri'S life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
"Cemp A..,.,...x yobu- Deea

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 27.-Rev. John F. Nauglc. once a resident of this city and known to Methodlsts throughout the United States as Camp Meeting John," who preached a series of ser mons at Washington during the ad- ministration of President Grant which were attended every night by the pres ident. members of congress and many others. is dead at his home in Port land, Ore. Deceased was born in Balti- more In 1857.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
Aged xewspa per Ma. Dead.

MIDDLETOwN. \. r.. Feb. 2T.- Newton B. Spencer. at one time a well known newspaper editor. is dead at the State hospital here. Mr. Spencer at differen, times was connected with newspapers at Bath. Penn Tan. Canan- daigua. Hornellsville and weIlsviIlr. \. Y.: Pomeros. O.: Greenfield. Mass. and Eauclsire. Wis. He was seventy one years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
!. l.. n.rsest.. sas Death.

ALBANY. \. Y- Feb. 2I.-The un- expected death of AssembIyman I. |. Burnett Of Ontario county under most pathetic circumstances here caused . suspension of business in the lexisia- ture. He died of pneumonia after sn illness of five days. Two hours be- fore he died a daughter was born to his wife at their home in Canandaisus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
\. Euspi.s society c..,s~.

sTECBENyILLE. O. Feb. z1.-Niss Abbie Grace Mcclellan aged nineteen. and Frank Greasy Fsson. aerd tweu- r-two. both rroninens in Chsric<toa W e scri-iy- uiIr he msrried tere today. IL is ssd tbey eioced frpn CAsrie<tsn- Niss NcCleIIaa is fhe daughf9 cf L. F. NrCleIlan. miTHon- aa1n fnunA9 sf McCIeIlansviIBe. q O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

rushed back into the back part of the building in search Of other of the little ones.
 When the nrcmen were finally abio to make their wsy to the back portion of the building she vss found lying on the floor. with q little one beside her. All those who perished died from as phyxiation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
Thursdayis Housefurnishing Day in our Basement. 
 These Values or Sale
 Wednesday, Night.

TINWARE.
 Medium size wired Bread Tit at ........ ..... 5c Flour Sitter, with crank, at ...... .... ..... lOc Oif Stove Tea Kettle at ...... ... ...... 12c Japanned Cake Box, shelves, at .... ....., S5c Galvanized Chamber Pail at ...... sec No covered Garbage Can at .... ...... ..... 75c Heavy Clothes Sprinkler at ... 1Oc covered Dust Fan at .....@..... ...... ...... sc gallon galvanized Oil Can att. e5c Graduated Quart Measure at ..... ...... 5c Copper bottom Wash Boiler, medium size. ..... 125 Any Pie Plate at ..... ...... 4c Any Any Layer Tin at ...... 4c IRON GOODS.
 The Enterprise Food Chopper, knives at 0sc Old fashioned Flat Irons. all sizes .5c lb Medium size Scotch Bowl at .... ...... ..... .45c Polished iron Pan Cake Griddle at =. . . 46c Medium sheet iron Spider at .... 15c WOODEN WARE.
 Large Chop Bowl at ... .... ... , 25c Double Wash Board at .... ...... ...... .... 25c Patent Mop Stick at ...... ...... Sc nounu bIeaa board at .... ...... ...... ... lOc Perfcrated Chair Seat. 12 inch size. at ..... . 7c Perferated Chair Seat. II inch size. at .... =. sc Perforated Chair Seat, 16 inch size. at ... 1Oc fNNillow Clothes Basket, extra strong, medium slze, at ...Ss...... s5c Long handled Window Brush at ... ....... soc Fancy Shelf Papers. all colors ...... 1c yd Wool Ceiling Duster, washable, at ....... S5c
 sUNDRIEs.
 bars Export or Swft's Pride Soap for .. .~. 25c bars Lenox Soap for ......,.. 25c bars Naptha Soap for ...... ... 25c IA bars Tuck Soap for ...... ... 25c bars Fairy Soap for ...... ... .25c , bars Ivory Soap for ...... ........, 2Bc bars White Ribbon Soap for ...... .... 25c 4-lD pkg Gold Dust Tor 1Sc Best hard wood Clothes Pins .... ...... 1c Joz Superior Clothes Line ...... ...... .. 2c yd Ammonia ...... 7c blu'hg -. = ...... .... .... .......... 4c Potash ...... ..... 7c Bon Ann .... ....... ... Sc
 
 6-5-4 Stove Lustre for ...... =. .25c WrightS Silver Cream ...... ... 10c Electro S,llcon .... 1Oc Parlor Pride .... co. .. 1Oc X-Ray Polish ... ..... nc The Old Dutch Cleanser ....... 1Oc ScrnD E I Soap ....... .1Oc Flask Laundry Soap ....... ...... ... fOc Shlnoia ...... .... .... 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
TyphoId Epidemic .n w.r.hip.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The secre. tary of the navy received dispatch from Rear Admiral Evans. command ing the Atlantic fleet. stating that the battleship Connecticut would sail im- mediately from Guantanamo for the north with typhoid epidemic aboard. there being sixy-five cases. It has been decided 10 have the Connecticut go to the New York navy yard. and the patients will be placed in the naval hospital in Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

wo.a. Earned h Los AnseIes Fire. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 2I.-Fire that originated in the basement of a i've story brick building on South Spring street caused the death of Mrs. Emma Stewart and property loss of many thousands af dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

If yoa're ct of town. have the Denorras Sent to yca aud red aIl s1se ooings of ycur houe toWD- @ cr1ss . Doueh. = . yeaR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
STEVENS QUITS JOB
Panama Canal to Be Built
 by Government.
ALL CONTRACT BIDS TURNED DOWN
President Roosevelt Has Accepted Resignation of Chief Engineer. but h Unnware of His Reasons
 For Leaving the Work.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s27.AThe ques- ton of constructing the Panama ca nal by private contract has been def. nitely settled in the ncg tive, accord. ing to an announcement made by Pres. ident Roosevelt.
 Official circles received quite a shock when announcements were made al. most simultaneously that all the bids for digging the Panama canal had been rejected and that John F. Ste. yens, chief engineer of the canal com. mission. had resigned.
 Neither of these developments had been looked for, as it was confidently
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
Jasr~s sad . Ha.sr~a Men Taken.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Feb. 2I.- General Mejia Jaurez and a hundred men were captured ny Nicaragua and many killed and wounded in a battle at San Marcos de Colon. One cannon and some ammunition were captured. A great number of people are going over to the revolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
sssrs~A p5ut p.s.~s.

WASHINGTON. reb- 2s.-The sen ate hss passed the AIdrich currency bsu by | vsse of a to 14-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
SPECIAL VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
 ID r,vy, rrf>rpt.

SPECIAL VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 1 PILLOW TOPS.
 Home Sweet Home Pillow Top, with mercer
 ized cotton to finish at ...... soc New mezzo tint Pillow Slips, designs at BOG each Renaissance Lace Border sideboard and Bureau
 Scarfs value Sl50. special ... ...... 98c each
 TOILET ARTICLES
 Trailing Arbutus and Heiotrope Perfume at 25c oz Shell and amber color Back Combs spike hob | and plain tops. value 25c and 36c, special . 1Oc New style large ball cut jet Hat Pins, value 25c, special ..... ..... fOc each Shirt Waist Shields, stocknet and washable. yalue lOc pair, special 5c pair, 6 pair for 35c Popular copyright Books, House of 1000 Candles pped satin Belts. tailored styles. swashtsa ags e'''
 puchies' at .... ...... .r....s ...... 25c each
 CORSET COVERS.
 Fine quality Corset Covers with two rows lace insertion, all sizes, regular price 35c, special X. VI. .''.'' '..... ..'... ..'..... xVc each
 PETTICOATs.
 Black Moreen Petticoats, with deep rufle excel-
 lent quality, worth sl.5o each. special $iO0 each
 RIBBON
 All Silk Tafeta Ribbon in white. black and light
 coors worth 1sc yard special ....... 12hc yd
 LACEs.
 A lot of White Point de Paris and Torchon Laces,
 Edges and insertions also Net Top Laces worth
 15c, 1sc and 25c. special. ...... ..... 1Oc yd
 CHINA WARE.
 112-pece Meissen Ware. Omoi pattern Dinner
 Set value $25s5, special ... ... . Si0.5O 1OO-pece green clover leaf Dinner Sets each
 piece gold lined was $12.98. special $S.5O set Haviland China Tea. Breakfast and Cake size Plates were 75c to s1.25 each, special 5Oc each Fine Cut Glass Berry Bowls, 9-inch size, new cut and shape. value s. special ... . S35O each Japanese China Hat Pin Holders. were 50c spe- clal 3Sc earl, 7-piece Berry Sets. gold border, flower decoration
 American porcelain, at ......... .. y0c set Non-corrosve top Salt Cellar, fancy decoration, Spec'ai ''. ....5...1....... ...... 1Oc each SEWING MACHINES FOUR SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY,. 3-drawer drop head Norwood $500, regular price $22.50. 5-dmwer automatic lift Standard Vibrator, Ss5.OO regular price $40. style Grand Automatic Lift Standard Vibrator $S7.5O, regular price $42.5O. style Grand Automatic Lift Standard Rotary wood- work slightly scuned $4OOO, regular price $45. & Hughes I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
MIR AND MRS JOHN F. RICK,

select school for dancing. Saturday afternoon class for young ladies. and young men starting March 2. I907. Special afternoon rrice." Academy 43 East Main street. Telephone 1Is-5.