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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY AUGUST 28, 1897 m 1 1 pi AS YOU LIKE IT. Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book. The average daily shipment of milk, cream and condensed milk received in .New York city is: Milk, 728,612 quarts; cream, 16,000 quarts; con densed milk, 8,600 quarts. This milk is ship ped in 40 and 20 quart cans, and from some of the dairies in quart and pint bottles. The milk is packed in boxes and shipped in cars specially provided by the railroad companies for that purpose, and the railway compan ies also supply ice boxes at the stations for keeping the milk cool while wait ing the arrival of the milk trains. The number of cows in the city limit3 which furnish milk for the city is 3,200, and the number outside of the city 112,370. There are 7,000 places in the city where milk is sold both whole sale and retail. The practice of put ting ice in milk to cool it has been nearly abolished, as the sanitary code provides a penalty for the adulteration of milk in that way. There are classes among negroes as well as among white people, and if you want to set an ordinary southern dar key wild tell him a story about the blue-gum negroes. There is a bcSief among the lower class of colored peo ple that the bite of a blue-gummed negro is quite as dangerous as , the tte of a rattlesnake. Here is a description of one who infested the neighborhood of Lufkin, Tex, some time ago: "He looks like any other negro, except that his gums are blue, bis teeth are set for biting, and his eyes have a strange look. The said . eyes are very convex, the pupil being nearly black, with a light blue ring around the edge of the corner. When ; angry tney change color, his eyes bulge out, his teeth clatter similar to the rattlesnake's rattle, and woe be to him into whose flesh those death-dealing fangs strike. He wears chin ,. .whiskers and mustache, and these, : upon a protruding front face, with those ' terrible eyes and bullet-like head, make him an object at once of curios ity and aversion." " Base ball, the national game, was never more Interesting than it is this year. We in Waterbury have a club that would now be leading the State league if the players had been secu early enough and the season menced right. The race in the tlonal league is one of the most in. estmg and exciting on record. New Yorks won two games yeste find took third position. It looks M though this club might finish poetlion to play in the Temple periee," ' 'The New Yorks have r.T Bf,miinra in thie itv wrhn tm tneir faith to the club when our Roger was the star of the team. they have wished them well ever and now that they are making s gamo fight . the old time friends club are shouting for them for fa .rcusie, me most wonderful t that ever pitched a ball," had got! the harness earlier in the seaso New York club would undoubted leading the. League now. The c from now on will be watched wi4 newed interest. The, widening of North Main irom urova street to Spencer ai is regarded' a3 the most important jic improvement taKen ho:d of b cir.y in tne history of the town, is eErmr.iall v an in tho nnlninn nf men, wno Jookea upon the place sort of death Iran rpvpr rnnsiH themselves safe while passing thr mere. . it is a matter well worth tionlne that durme the ree-im Mayor KUduff several such impo public imDrovements. that, have Staved off ,bv fnrmpr sHminlori have been taken un and nnahprl successful completion. There's th tension of Washinerton strept Baldwin to Dublin streets. t.h? wi ing of West Main street at its June wun iNortn willow street, and North End sewer. Now the city is parine to tackle Tattle htwiV anH knows but after Mayor Kild'uff is eiecLea ior another two years he pluck up sufficient proposed extension of Liberty street Eouin jviam street, the extension T 1 1 l , , . . iiiKituiy street to liberty street, a i the extension of Jefferson street South Elm street. Sr far the nro,o administration has rpnrWpri cmn o vice in this resnect. and it- io nnt uvoi the public will consent tn nllnw TUn Kllduff to get out of the harness unti no cuuunues tne work further, for there are a few other jobs about the city that want a man of Mayor Kil duff's grit and indomitable courage to push them to completion. Here is the way the Dingley tariff bin effects some of the useful articles which are needed in every household: Jellies, raised five cents. Oranges and lemons more than double. Nuts, in creased one cent a pound. Meats, raised five per cent, Chickory, made one cent a pound; it was free. Choco late, raised a half cent. Salt, twelve cents for 100 pounds; it was free. Plushes and velvets, changed from forty per cent to nine cents a yard and twenty-five per cent. Ready-made Clothing and cotton generally, in creased ten per cent. Hosiery, raised fifteen per cent. Floor matting from three to eight cents; was free. Col lars and caffs, increased fifteen per cent. Lace goods, raised ten per cent. Dress goods, advanced twenty per cent. Carpets, increased from eigh teen to sixty cents a vard Silks raised fifteen per cent. Beads, trim mings, hats, etc, increased from fifteen to fifty per cent. Boots and shoes and umbrellas, advanced five ppr cent Spectacles and. eyeglasses, increased ten per cent. Cutlery and scissors raised twenty per cent. Pens, changed from eight to twelve rents a gross. Hair and hat pins, increased ten per cent. Sugar raised one cent a pound. Preserved vegetables, raised ten per cent. Eggs, increased two cents a dozen. Cider, advanced five cents a gallon. Hay, onions and honey, doubled. Green peas, forty cents a bushel; were free. Flowers, twenty- five per cent; were free. Potatoes PRETTY SLOW PLAYING. WATERBURY LOST TO T0RRINGT0N IN THAT TOWN YESTERDAY. The Game Was Uninteresting New York Won Two Games Yesterday Baltimore Also Won Twice, and that Club is Now in the Lead New Yorks are in Third Position Boston Crip pled by the Loss of Two Players The Standing. Torrington trounced Waterbury yes terday and did it well, too. The game was characterised by dope playing on tho part of the Waterbury team, and Torrington won in a canter. Dono van was hit for twelve, with a total of twenty bases. The score: WATERBURY. AB R IB PO A K Kelliher, rf, 4 0 3 4 0 1 Gunshanan, If, 4 0 0 3 0 0 Shugrue, lb, 4 0 1 10 1 1 Connor, 3b, 3 0 2 0 0 0 France, ss, 4 112 10 Sweeney, 2b, 4 0 0 2 0 0 Derwin, cf, 4 0 0 2 0 0 Berry, cf, 3 0 0 1 1 1 Itenovan, p, 4 0 0 1 6 0 Totals, 34 1 8 24 11 4 TORRINGTON. AB R IB PO A E Veitch, 2b, 4 1 2 3 0 0 Houle, If, 3 0 0 3 2 0 Bottenus, c, 5 2 2 4 1 0 Mills, ss, 5 1 2 4 2 1 Camp, cf, 5 0 2 1 0 0 McGuirk, lb, 4 117 3 0 Kiernan, 3b, 4 0 0 2 4 0 Delaney, rf, 4 2 2 0 0 0 Kelly, p,. '3 1 0 3 1 JO Totals, 37 9 12 27 13 1 Torrington, 12111300 3 Waterbury.. 00010060 01 Summary Earned runs, Torrington 4; two base hits, Bottenus, Delaney and Kelliher; home runs, Bottenus, Mills; stolen bases, Veitch 2, Houle 2, Mc Guirk, Delaney; double plays, Houle and Veitch; base on balls, off Kelly 1, off Donovan 3; hit by pitched ball, Berry; struck out, by Kelly 3; passed balls, Berry; left on bases, Torrington 8, Waterbury 8; time of game, 1:45; ire, O'Brien; attendance NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. raised ten cents a bushel. Vegeta bles, generally, increased twenty per cent. Fresh water fish and mackerel fl.nd halibut, advanced a quarter of a cent a pound. Bristol. d fa 1 Meriden, ' ,231 Batteries oherty and Wise; Clem ents and Kelly. At Derby. R- H. E. Derby, 10 13 2 Bridgeport, 7 12 6 Batteries Brown and Manning; Fos ter and O'Rourke. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At New York B. u. H. New York. ... 01042002 9 11 0 Chicago 100101000383 Batteries Meekin and Warner; Friend and Donohue. Second game B. H. e, New York.... 02112000 6 11 3 Chicago 000000000024 Battoriee Sullivan and Warner; Briggs and Donohue. At Baltimore B. h. e. Baltimore 00100004 690 Cincinnati .... 0 00000000031 Batteries HofXer and Robinson; Rhinos and Vaughn. Second tfame R. rr. k. Baltimore 10020002 6 12 0 Cincinnati 800000000 3 11 0 Batteries Amole and Clarke; Breitenstein and Peitz. At Brooklyn R. n, n. Brooklyn 01120230 9 14 0 Louisville 11002000 0 487 Batteries Dunn and Burrell; Hill and Wil son. At Boston R. H. . Boston 30000001 0 410 Clsveland 1 0 B 0 0 0 0 4 10 13 1 Batteries Lewis, Stivett and Bergen; Pow ell and Zimmer. At Philadelphia n. n. x. Pittsburg 20100002 1 694 Philadelphia.. 0 11008000 5 II 4 Batteries-"-Wheeler and McFarland; Has tings and Sugrten. At Washington B. H. z. Washlnston... 02000010 35t Bt. Louis 000000000061 Battertes-Bresenham and Maguire ; South on and Murphy. W. L. P. C. Baltimore, '. G9 32 .683 Boston. ' ' ' 72 34 .679 New York. 64 37 .634 Cincinnati, 62 38 .620 Cleveland, 54 47 .535 Chicago, 49 58 .458 Philadelphiai . 47 60 .439 Pittsburg, 45 58 .437 Louisville, ' 46 60 .434 Brooklyn, 45 59 .433 Washington, 43 60 .417 St Louis, 26 79 .248 R. H. E. 7 10 0 19 3 Gar- ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES, At Hartford. Hartford, Reading, Batteries Vickery and Roach vm and Heydon. At Lancaster. r. h. E. Lancaster, 13 13 2 Athletics, 0 4 3 Batteries Sprogel and Wente; Os borne and Schaub. At Richmond. R. h. E. Richmond, 3 7 2 Norfolk, 2 7 0 Batteries Schmidt and Foster; Mc Farland and Cole. At Newark, ' R. H. E. Newark, 6 12 3 Paterson, 4 3 1 Batteries Carrick and Rothfuss; Viau and Westlake. ATLANTIC LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P. C. Lancaster, 74 39 .655 Newark. " 69 47 .595 Hartford, ' 65 46 .586 Richmond, 58 50 .537 Paterson, 54 61 .470 Norfolk, 51 58 .468 Athletics, 44 67 .396 Reading, 35 82 .299 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Springfield, Mass, Syracuse 6, Springfield 0. At Buffalo, N. Y., Buffa lo 15, Wilkesbarre 8. At Providence, R. I., Providence 15, Montreal 8; sec ond game, Montreal 3, Providence 0. At Scranton, Pa., Toronto 3, Scranton 2. The New York club has tried a dozen men in. left field since it let Eddie Burke g-o- George Tebeau, brother of the famed tatsy, is playing a star g-ame at first hse for the Columbus (0.) team. It looks as if Jim Callahan, could hve a job in tne outneld. when his itching' days are over," says- the Sport- g News. Tim Murnane says that at the pres et pitching- distance no pitcher can at his best who works more than, Vo games a week. Fred Tenner, the ex-collegian who ards -first base for the Beaneaters, is regular contributor of baseball arti s to eastern magazines. 2hri Von der Ahe says he'll buy ry one of his players a new suit of hes if they g-et out of last place, der posa bresident has pledged his that they won't be hand-me- s, either. rk Baldwin, the ld ex-league er, is now pitching for the Car- A. C. team of Pittsburgh. It is ,that the once famous twirler still s much of his speed and ability to he best of the batters. is year has been marked by the las of many of the young twirlers league. Lewis, Corbett, Powell, an and Dunn have all done re- bly well, and their good work pne much to knock out th theory club must have seasoned twirlers ter to be successful. eves got to work again yesterday dressing room of the ball play Pleasure Beach. Foster lost a pair of russet shoes and $2 in . Dunleavy also lost a new f shoes and some money, and 111 of the Waterburys were served me way. This is the fourth time s have made a raid on the dress- ooms. Bridgeport Post. fere will be a few changes in the J irbury team and those changes lake place to-day, unless better put up. It is said that Berry, and Sweeney are slated for re nless they get into the game at "Shorty" Brennan, who has laying with the Coopertown will play second base to-day. anan is expected to bring from ord, several inflelders, who may jto the game. At any rate the will receive a shaking up by anager Connor and the dilatory work of the past few weeks stopped. J rsSm Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil has cured hundreds of cases of deafness that were supposed to be incurable. It never fails to cure earache. A dose of Dr Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry brings immediate relief in all cases of cramping pains in the stomach or bowels. It is nature's specific for summer complaint in all its forms. "For three years I suffered from salt rheum. It covered my hands to such an extent that I could not wash them. Two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Libbie Young, Popes Mills, St Lawrence County, N. Y. No need to scratch your life away. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief in all cases of itching piles, pin worms, eczema, ringworms, hives or other itchiness of the skin. Get It from your dealer. Savins: Veatlgrea ot Beaut?-- I (A clever device for utilizing-the beauty that remains in fine lace curtains that have seen their day is to cut out the rich raised work rings and wreaths from which the. delicata net has worn away. Apply them to squares of felvet or satin for use as cushion covers. Applied on olive or metallic green vel vet, or some softwood brown shade, the effect is rich and elegant, especially when further set off with a frill of lace and the back of the pillow made of silk of corresponding tone. Leisure Hours. Broiled Beef Jtilce. Broil on&-half pound of round Steele one or two minutes on each, side, cut Jn small pieces, squeeze out the Juice with a lemon squeezer; salt slightly and serve. American. Quean. ORDINANCE. OFFICERS. Be it Ordained by the Board of Al dermen of the City of Waterbury: section 1. ii.ach mpmhoi- nt Board of Aldermen, and every officer of tue 11 r,y or 01 any. Doard thereof, shall, before entering urjon the duties of their several offices, make oath before some competent authority in the form fol lowing, to wit: You , having been cnosen of the City of waieruury, ao solemnly swear that you will support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the State of Connecticut so long as juu cuuuuue a citizen tnereof; that you are not subject to any of the dis aualifications from hnlrlino- m --(-! "HI VI enumerated in the charter of said City and that you will faithfully discharge the duties of said office to the best of your skill and ability. So help you VJUU. A certificate of suca oath under the hand of the authority arlmiTiiotoin o- shall be lodged and kept on file in the omce 01 ine uity uierk and recorded in the City records. Sec 2. Every officer of the City and every member of any board thereof wno snail De convicted of any crime, who shall be guilty of moral delin quency or continued nulent -f ,Qi duty, who shall wilfully offend against the ordinances of the City, or who shall take any bribe, or bargain for or take a fee, compensation, reward or pront, directly or indirectly, to influ ence his official action, shall be re moved from officp and olioll V,o barred from holding any office in said -n.y uunng tne remainder of the term for which he was elected or appointed. Sec 3. The Collector shall keep his vjuiuc ujjcu ior me transaction of busi ness daily, legal holidays and Sunday excepted, from the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. tO 1 O'ClOCk IV m OnH frr,r 1, hours of 2 o'clock p. m. to 5 oViock- Sec. 4. The Citv Rnn'nu. inii port to the Prosecuting Attorney all violations of the provisions of the statutes, charter or ordinances relating i.j euiceis, sewers or water system. tec. 5. The Superintendent of otreets and Sewers shall respectively 'report to the Prosecuting Attorney all violations of and neglect to'obey the orders of the Board of Aldermen, or the Board of Public Works relating to streets ana sewers. Sec. 6. The Health Officer or the Sanitarv Tnsnpr-trw Khali r6wri v. Prosecuting Attorney all violations of and neerlect. tn rvhnv tVio rnloo onH ders of the Board of Commissioners of f udhc Health and the violation of any ordinance of public statute relating to health or nuisance Sec. 7. Whenever any work shall be uoiie unaer ue direction of the Super intendent of Streets for which a. lirt may be filed, he shall forthwith report the facts to the Collector, in writing, witn tne amount ot the claim, for col lection and the filing of a lien. Sen Si TP.irimr tnamnK V. T A of Finance who shall approve or vote to pay any dui or claim against said Citv contrarv tn thA nrnviainno -.f tho Charter or ordinances shall forfeit and pay a penalty or not less than one nor more than one hundred dollars. Passed by Board of Aldermen, Au gust 16, 18S7. Operative August 27, 1S97. Attest . RICHARD F. GRADY, City Clerk. NOTICE ! The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury in the matter of as sessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties in terested by the establishing of building lines on Phoenix avenue, weet Bide, be tween East Main street and Abbott avenue, made report to the Board of Aldermen of said City, setting forth that they had caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement ac cording to law and had fully heard at the time and place specified in said no tice all persons who appeared before them. And thereupon, they did assess and determine that the City of Waierbury pay to each of the following named persons in full of all damages accruing to them by reason of the proposed pub lic improvement, the sums written op posite their names respectively, to wit: John N. Munson, $300.00; Edwin W. Mooring, Jr., $100.00; Morris Hemin way, $100.00; City of Waterbury, $100. 00; Estate of I. G. Piatt, C. M. Piatt, Lewis A. Piatt, administrator, $500.00. And further assessing and determin ing that each of the following named persons pay to the City of Waterbury for benefits accruing to them and each of them by the proposed public im provement, the sums written opposite their names, respectively, to wit: John N. Munson, $171.60; Edwin W. Moor ing, Jr., $352.00; Morris Heminway, $110.00; City of Waterbury, $202.40; Estate of I. G. Piatt, C. M. Piatt, L. A. Piatt, administrator, $264.00. Report accepted, assessments of ben efits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by Board of Aldermen August 16, 1897 . Operative August 27, 1897. Payable October 8, 1897, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, Charles J. Griggs, Bohl's block, Bank street. Attest, RICHARD F. GRADY City Clerk. Tenements For Rent. I have about 20 tenements in new houses, that will be ready within the next 30 days at prices from $10 to $15 per month, with all inprovemeuts. For further particulars call ou Wants, For Sale. To Rent "7 OST A LARGE WHITE DOO ON AVERT JC-J Tiain street. Finder rewards J forrotum to 961 East Main Street, WANTED BELI ABLE MAN. PMA nent position. Stamp and references. A. T. MOHItlri. care this paper. LOST. IN THE BROOKLYN DISTRICT, a lady's sash. Finder will please leave at "Democrat" office. FOR SALE. BIGELOW ENGINE AND boiler. 8 horse power, in good condition. Inquire at "Democrat" office. L6ST. AN ORDER BGOK. BETWEEN Pembortorj. Bridpe and Silver streets. Return to DELANEY & CONDON, 290 Bald win street TO RENT. FIVK ROOMS. ALL Con veniences. Last house left of Hill street Inquire on premises. A. ANDERSON. FOB BALE. SEVERAL CASES OF TYPE' 8-point body, nearly new. A bargain. Inquire at "Democrat" office. FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM TENEMENT, also one of three rooms and barn. In quire at 26 Grand Street, P. J. GILMORE. 178 Maple Street. CAMPBELL CYLINDER A bargain, in quire at "Democrat" office. -dOR SALE. nress. bed about 83x47. rpo RENT. NEW SIX -- ho ROOM COTTAGE on.uo at ; Riverside Park. Apply to Ber nard Coyle 479 West Main Street. CASTER WANTED ONE WHO IS THOR oughly experienced in German silver and fancy metals for rolline mill. Address J. D., P. O. Box 616. New York. TRY HOTEL ARLINGTON. 233 BANK Street, for first class table board at H.50 per week. Special rates for drummers FRED MATTEL MERCHANT TAILOR has removed to 26 Grand fctreet. Ladies' and Gent's clothing will be cleaned, dyed and repaired at very moderate prices. Try him and you will be satisfied. T?OR SALE. SEVERAL DOUBLE RACKS. A cases, jobs and pairs. Inquire at "Democrat" office. REMOVED ACROSS THE WAY TO OLD police station- 17 Phoenix ave. Best facilities for repairing of Bicycles. Lawn Mowers &o. CHAS W. MESS Ell. Conlon Bros New Shopping Mart. Specials Fop. This Evening1 After 4 O'clock. 2c 2c 2c 2c 5c 5c 5c 5c 10c 10c TO o LET. FLAT. 7 BOOMS : TENEMENTS of 8 and 2 Rooms. P. HOLOHAN. 149 South Mam Street. FOR SALE-TWO OB THREE GOOD IM Tinsiin? strtnea finA nnnrHfirtn. Tnciniro 'Democrat" office. at It's On the Move. Prosperity is distributing 'its benefits among thousands of New England mill hands. One hundred dollars down secures a home on Hill fetreet and $12 mouthlv to go as part payment on prin cipal. Lot 100x121 f( et. rrice 1,600. LANG Js PHELAN, 28 BANK ST. Screens. -1 - Screens. J. E. SMITH & CO, 49 Benedict St. First-class Screens Made to Order and Fitted to Windows and Doors. Doors, Windows, Blinds and Glass of every description. Agents for Akron 3ever Pipe, Flue Lining and Drain Tile. BOYS' DEPARTMENT Every article of Boys' Wearing Apparel to be Sacrificed for the next Ten Days. : One Hundred Boys' Wash Suits, regular price $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Sale price, 50c. Five hundred Boys' All Wool Light-Colorsd Suits, regular prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Sale Prices, $1.50 and $2.00. Mother's Friend Shirt Waists 40c. Boys' Blouse Waists in Black and Stripes, 45c each. Boys' Overalls, 25c. Boys' Bathing Trunks, 15c, two for 25c. WHAT 2 CENTS WILL BUY. Children's f incy colored round Comb-., worn h 5e. To-night Oval black India lubber Dressing Combs, worth 6c. To-night 1 doz best quality nickel Safely Pins. To-night 1 stick best quality Chinese iron- ing Wax, worth 4. To-night WHAT 5 CENTS WILL BUY. Children's Hose Supporters, black or white, worth 10c. To-night Ladies' new shape fancy shell Hair Pins, sold by others for 10c. To-night Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields, worth 10c. To-night. Xeiv Japai ese combination Piu Box, worth 10c. To-night 1 pair ladies' fast black Hose, worth 10c. To-night WHAT 10 CENTS WILL, BUY. Gent's silk embroidered Suspen ders, worth 19c. To-night 22 inch all silk, satin an! gross grain Eibbon, regular price 12J and 15c. To-night Ladies' plain hemstitched and colored bor'der Haudkerchiefs.' worth oc each. To-night 3 for 10c Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests, white or unbleached, worth 7c. To night 3 for 10c Children's embroidered Lawn Caps, worth 15 to 2oc. To night 10c WHAT 25 CENTS WILL BUY. 3 pairs ladies' fast black seamless Hose, worth 12je. To-night 3 for 25c Gent's summer merino Shirts and Drawers, worth 39c. To-night Gent's light or dark color cheviot shirts, worth 39c. To-night Ladies' superior quality muslin Drawers, full umbrella ruffle, worth 35c. To-night WHAT 49 CENTS WILL BUY, Ladies' fine satteen stripe corsets, white, drab or black, size IS to 30, regular price 75c. To-nignt Ladies' fast black Glarietta Um brellas, paragon frame and fancyv dresden handles, worth 79c. To-night Children's short cambric dresses, yoke and ruffle on bottom of fine embroidery, worth 75c. To night Grey or white full 10-4 Blankets, Eull size, double crochet white Quilts. To-night 63 inch full bleached double satin Damask, good value at 69c. Tonight Ladies' black satteen Shirt Waist, worth 75c. To-night Handsome Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, worth 7oc. To-night WHAT 75 CENTS WILL BUY. Ladies' fine Djmity Shirt Waists, were 91. w. xo-nignt Handsome White Waists, were $1. 10-nignt Ladies' best simpsan grey Wrap pers, braid trimmed, worth 1.25. To-night REFRIGERATOR XL minmiinj. T im JrJi AT COST. BLUE FLAME OIL' and GASC LINE STOVES ' V A EE GOING FAST. . 1 '25c 25c 25c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49 c 1 75c 75c Mre you usina the Incandescent Gas Lamtt Sterling RangeaJ Sell the year around. ?4 The "Apollo IS THE NEWEST andB Their Mantles are Stronger than others. I WE ARE AGENTS, And we have the handsomest line of Globes on the niarket' t Our Mantels fit any - lamp. . Use nothing - hut. ' a o - - -XI ESTs i Apollo Manljleo BICYCLES. -'. .; . V.- We shall have a line of tlusr Tiger and Tigress Wheel -, to show in a few d&jm THU Chas. T&atclier Co Stove Dealers and Plumbers,, 153 Bank fit. V 75, Conlon Bros, (New Shoppina Mart. 142-144-146-148 SOUTH MAIN ST. (Opp eeOTlIl St) Rear Entrance, 147 Bank St. Opposite Waterhury National Bank. IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND THE WATERBURY BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Formerly Harrington's Business Colleee. Times are improviug and there Is a de mand lor well trained OFFICE ;-: HELP. This is the leading Business Training School in this section. & We court investigation and comparison with other schools. Send for Catalogue, or better still, call at the College oflice. Boys' Straw Hats, 50c 75c. Sale Puce, 25c. and "Boys' 47c. Short Pants 25 C and W. A. SPENCER, (Koom4) 26 East Main Stke t. E. 6. Kllduff & Go. Largest Boys' Clothiers in Connecticut, . 64 Bank Street. Frank Miller & Go, COAL 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET. J. H. MULVILLE, UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Black and White Hearses that are up to date. SIGHT CALLS at 397 East Mala. Telephone ttt store and hoiiM. Ccrsonal attention at all hour. Fire Inauranoo. , Life and Accident Insurance placed in the test companies. V - REAL ESTATE. ' " JAMES A. HYS&K, Boom 9, Piatt's Block, East M&U i IF YOU WANT' Your horses shod go - to Qulgley 4k Snow, and if you want "NKVIBR SLIP"shoes go to Quigley & Snow. U you want your horse stopped from In terfering, go to Quigley & Snojr. It you want your horse stopped ibtgt&mg, go to Quigley & Snow. If you wcaat your horse shod good, go to Quigley A Snow. I QUIGLEY & sNoy. ; j I WATERBURY, CONN" , Ho 25 Jefferson Si. J BEST ELGIN CREAMEQYay:!, ' lX ... . - . I . STRICTLY t'RESH EGGS,- . , . 2 dozen tor 2M FANCY DREAMERY C BOSTON BUTTER HOUSE, 117 South Main Street. OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL HRECT FROM THE HIRES. Wc have a large stock now on hand uuu ate ueuvering ior winter use. - rs der now before any further udvjncia ; in-ue. All kinds of Wood, dry andH pund in any shupe. oix want it. us a trial. CITY LUMBER and COAL CO - N. W. GEEEXMA2T, " - ' 03 BANK 8T. Yard and Elevator near Jfew EaeiB Depot. , . . ' 4 V "'