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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1897. S Constipation Causea-ruTty half the sickness in the world. It retain the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid livrr, indi- KToodTs gestion, bid tasce, coated teugue, sick headache, in somnia, etc. Hood's Pills cure constipation and all Us results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 'the only Pills to take with Ilood's Sarsaparilla. Pills Waterbury Democrat. TE1JMS OF SUBSCKIPTION. ONE COPY, Onfi Year $5.00 Wx Months 2.50 ' One Month 42 Go Straight TO 154-156 Grand Street, If you are looking for FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM, JtANGES and House Furnishing Goods in' general, you will see every variety ail marked in plain figures. - We aim to please our patrons, treat everybody fair and square and tell the truth regarding the quality ol every thing la our stock. TVe give, liberal terms of credit and llg discount for caEh. S. A Kingman, 154 and 156 Grand St DO YOU WANT Something for Nothing v Come to our store and we will explain to you a method where , . . , by you can obtain everything in the line of HOUSEHOLD necessities 1 Luxuries Space will not allow us to men tion our numerous articles so call at our store and see for i V Xonrsel1- the mean time ask your merchants for Trading Coupons. -'Yon are entitled to a ten ceut Coupon with each and every ten cent purchase. NEW ENGLAND TBADING COUPON CO., , 149 Bank Street. Pi KMSHIP. PROF HOLLEY Thssm every pupil to write a fine, rapid, business hand in a course ot Sixteen. Private Lessons and no fail ures). "AH kinds of pen work executed fa the highest degree of the art. 167 Bank St. Best Set of TEETH Reduced Now to $7.50. ,. .' . There are no better made any- ' ' ' " nice. They fit well and are ) warranted for 3 years. Beautiful Gold Fillings $1.50 At the Dental Parlors of Dr. X W. Mahony, Oyek b iggs & Sawn Music Store. This offer is for a limited time only. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising 76 cents per inch, first insertion; hall price for each subsequent insertion. Heading notices 18 to ?s cents a line, belie Jule of rates for lonfj term adver tising sens on application. Amusement ad yorrsement.s $1 per inch, one time ; half price tor oaeli subsequent Insertion. C. lliLOKH. Editor and Proprietor, There are seven thousand applicants for the positions at the disposal of John Russell Young, the new con gressional librarian. He is now hav ing a hard wrestle with the applicants and their friends, who were disap pointed when he, this week, an.nour.ijed the appointments to ten of the best po sitions at his disposal. He. still has forty or fifty small pl&cea to dispose of and although they only carry small salaries, the pres3ura to get them is something awful to contemplate. A New Haven man, who, several months, ago read the glowing accounts of tie gold that was lying around loose at Klondike, packed up his grip, took his little hard earned wad of f900 and started. He got there, and now he writes home that it Is very much harder to get back, but "he is coming, and while the walking holds good, or a freight car. s in eight, he will keep going in. the direction of the Elm city. He says things out there are not any thing like they were pictured. He prospected for gold, but found none. He spent his J90O, and with starvation staring Mm in the face, he decided to start for home while he had strength and ambition enough to try it. He has written to his old boss to know if he caja get his job again when he returns, as there is more money in that, he thinks, than in digging in the Klondike gold fields. The newspapers are beginning to publish pictures of the Hon Richard Croker again, and it is not because they like him at all that they do this, but to throw cold water on his work as leader of Tammany Hall, and to destroy his chances of getting the nomination as mayor of Greater New York, or of controlling any of the patronage which will come through that office. Mr Cro ker has stated to some parties that he would not accept a nomination, but, he informed his hearers, he will be there when the nomination is made, and would like to have something to say as to who shall fill the mayoralty chair, which, of course, Is his right, as It is every citizen's right to have his say and cast his vote for the man of his choice. Tammany democrats will make a supreme effort this year to elect the first mayor of Greater New York, whose salary will be fifteen thousand dollars, and who will have a $26,000, 000 patronage to distribute among the friends of the organization. The fight from now on between the Citizens" union, which represents the reform ele ment, and the old parties, headed by "Tom" Piatt and "Dick" Croker, will be a battle worth watching. CURRENT COMMENT. Late passengers from Alaska brought more warnings than gold, but that won't stop the rush. , Senator Chandler still Insists that Senator Frye was either tricked or himself a trickster, in connection with the wording of that clause of the tariff imposing discriminating duties. Some persons seem to forget that the price of bar silver has not the slightest effect upon the purchasing quality of the United States silver dollar, which purchases anything that a gold dollar will buy. Mr John G. Woods, of the Louisville, Ky, post office, Is having a catch-as-catch-can wrestle with the civil ser vice rules, with the courts for umpire and his position in the classified ser vice for the stake. If, as stated in Washington, Consul General Fitz Lee, who Is now home on a vacation, is to return to Cuba next month, what is to become of ex-Congressman Aldrlch of Illinois, who has been regarded aa General Lee's successor? HEARD IN PASSING, THE ACME. Do you want a square deal? ; Buy of us and you get it every time. Choicest of .Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Vegetables, Groceries andl Provisions. None of them can touch us In prices. Come and see. LP.& A. M. GOILFOILE. last Over tha Bridge in Brooklyn. New England mills are starting up and shuttting down. It Is hard to say exactly as yet whether industrial ac tivity has got in full swing. Bridge port Post. Tammany Hall, so they say, has asked Andrew H. Green to run for mayor, and District Attorney Olcott is said to be Senator Piatt's favorite Hartford Post. Four shades of red appear on some of the new fall hats. The women, do not intend that the men shall do all the painting of the town, it is evident. Ansonla Sentinel. There Isn't a more picturesque sight reported from all Alaska than that of the old Poet-Argonaut Joaquin Mi'?r blithely footing it across the passes to the Klondike as a special newspaper correspondent. St Louis Republic. BUCKLEITS ARNICA SALVE. The best salve m the world for cut, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It ts guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25c For sale by Apothecary Hall Co's drug Btore. ALASKA'S NEW GOVERNOR. John Green Brady, Once a Homilen Waif, Rescued from the $treetl of New Vork. The brilliant man, John Green Brady of Indiana, who has been ap pointed Governor of Alaska, has had an interesting and romantic career. To the best of his knowledge he Is a native of New York city. He never knew his parents nor the name they gave him, if any. He grew up a ver itable street arab in the utmost pov erty. In 1860 he was sent to Indiana with a car load of walf3 as miserable as himself. The car reached Tipton, & county seat thirty miles north of Indiana, and a number of tie youngsters were committed to the care of residents. Judge Jqin Green, a prominent citi zen rji the place, called for the "ugliest, ritggedest, and most friendless" in the lot. "Jack," as he was afterward known,' was promptly presented; and, at first, the Judge, appalled at so much misery in bulk, was inclined to go back on his demand, but finally took the lad home to Mrs. Green. She was out of patience with her husband for his action, but the absolute destitution of the boy appealed to her and she got down to the real boy by a process of thorough cleaning. After the ex amination she thought she might learn to like him and Jack's new life began. He appreciated his home and the kindness of his benefactors, and dili gently applied himself to study, prov ing himself capable and efficient. A course at the public schools was fol lowed by a year at Waveland Academy a well-known preparatory institution, and that by four years at Harvard. He had determined to be a preacher, and after he had been graduated at Cam bridge he was sent by Judge Green to England to pursue his theological studies. Returning to Tipton in 1876, the next year he went to Alaska as a missionary under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, and he has since remained there. His interest in the field was not confined to his mission ary labors, and In 1881 he visited the States, displaying specimens of Its gold and silver ores, and telling mar vellous stories of its natural resources. As a result of his talks there was a large increase of the population of the Territory, capitalists and prospectors being attracted by his enthusiastic de scriptions. Mr. Brady contributed largely to the reports of the census of 1890 respecting Alaska and in the Har rison Administration served as Com missioner of the Territory. Ontwlttlnff a Store Detective. The Philadelphia Record says & de tective in a well-known retail store of that city is engaged in the mental pro cess i of kicking himself whenever he thinks of a certain transaction which took place last week. At a time of day when the store was crowded the detective, .who was keeping a sharp lookout for evil-doers, was approached by a well-dressed, intelligent-looking man, who informed him that he was employed as detective in another store, -i and had followed a shoplifter from his firm's store to the present place, where they would find her at the glove counter stealing gloves. "Let her alone," said the strange de tective, "and when she loads up I will follow her home, and we can then make a big haul." Consent was given to this plan and the shop-lifter stole $200 or $300 worth of gloves upmolested. Then she went out, followed by the strange detective. That was the last ever seen of the pair, and the store detective wonders how on earth he was duped so easily. Carrying It too Far. "Henrietta doesn't seem to believ anything she sees in the newspapers," said Mr. Meekton thoughtfully. "It's a good thing not to be too cred ulous." "Yes; but she goes too far. Sh can't even read the advertisement of a bargain sale without going in person to find out whether it's true in everj particular." Washington Star. ) i IfeTtr Saw Him Before. "You say that you want money tc buy food for a hungry man whose face you never saw up to this time!" "Yes, sir," replied Meandering Mike. "Where is he 1" . "Hes standln' right here," was the hesitating reply. "I'm him." Wash ington Star. V A Political Bom. "Charley," said young Mrs. Torkins, "when a man is elected to office does he become a servant of the people?". "Yes. In a sense." "Well, .that explains something that I have always wondered about. I see now why he is so often called a po litical boss." Washington Star. Fountain Head of Information. Little Johnny Pa, why is it thej have th,at big eagle where the ministei stands In church? Pa Because, my son, the eagle Is a bird of prey. When you want to know anything, always come right to youi pa. Boston Transcript. Their Daughters Now Included. Impecunious Count (looking at por traits of his ancestors) "Lucky fel lows, you old robber barons. You onlj took the cash of the money-bags. We have to take their daughters, too." Fllegende Blatter. A small boy after critically survey ing the new baby, remarked to his mother: "He's got no teeth and nc hair. He's grandfather's little brother ain't he, ma?" Fun. A young fellow In town was surprised the other day. He proposed to a girl, and instead of her saying, "It is so sudden." she said. 'It's about time." FTJN FLASHES- It won't help your crop to sit on the fence and count the weed3 in your. neighbor's field. Wagg "What are you doing now?" wooden "Oh, I'm living by Dram work." Wagg "Whose?" Maud Is it true that you are in love with Mr. Bullion? Clara Dear me, no! I'm only engaged to him. Q. I never knew a man break his word as Hojack does." X. I have al ways found his truthful. Z. Yes;, but eee how he stutters. Lady Customer That pair of slippers I bought of you a short time ago has worn out. Assistant Bad leather, ma'am? No; bad boy. Mabel Your husnad has a great opinion of you. He'calls you his right hand. Maud Yes; that's because he never lets his right hand know What his left hand doeth. Maude Well, mamma, how do you like It? Does it look like me? Mamma Humph! The face is good enough; but no one would ever think that dress cost your dear papa $125. Hobbs Hallo, Dobbs, what are you doing for a living these days? Dobbs (contractor) Building a castle in the air. How's that? I'm at work on a twenty-storey model dwelling. Miss Girton Olivinia Holmes Is not the recherche girl I thought she was. Miss Newnham What has occurred 5 Miss Girton I noticed to-day that she was wearing her winter spectacles. "What do you think of my French, Jules?" I asked of my Parisian guide. "It iss vonderful, madame," he replied, courteously. "In r.ll my life before 1 never have heard anything like it." She I am afraid that bell ringing means another caller. He (implyoring ly) You know there Is such a thing aa your not being at home. She Yes, and there is such a thing as my being en gaged. Mr. Benevolent (to man who has been, blown up by a premature discharge ol blasting powder) My poor fellow! are you much hurt? Man Oh, that 'vas nothing ; I have lived two years with my mother-in-law. "Yes, sir," said Mr. Winbiddle to a stranger, "I Insist that all water used for drinking and culinary purposes should be boiled at least half an hour." "You are a physician, I presume." "No; I am a coal dealer." "What is that text?" said the enthu siastic wheelmen 'Blessed are the pace makers?' " But when he saw that it was "Blessed are the peace-makers," he re lapsed into his customary indifference to all matters not pertaining to the wheeel. Brown I am sorry, Clara, that you wrote and asked your mother to spend a few days with us just at this time ol the year. I wish you had waited until winter. Mrs. Brown Why, Henry? Brown Because then the days will be a good deal shorter. "The direct line between laughter and tears," said the maxlmistic boarder, "is a very small one." "As If we didn't all know that," said Asbury Peppers. "Many is the time I have found myself howling within a minute after I had laughed at the teacher." Pauline Then you give your consent dear papa? Isaac Yes, my daughter; but but I cannot let you leaf me. You are mein only child, and you and Pen Jamin must lif here with the old folks. You can haf that second story front room for thirty dollars a week. Long-haired Individual (to manag ing editor) Is the literary editor in? Managing Editor No; he's gone off on his vacation. L.-H. I. Do you know whether he read my poem before he went? Managing Editor I think he did. He asked for an extra week's rest. The minister was a great hand-shaker, shutting down like a vise. One day he shook a boy's hand and gave it an awful squeeze as he said, "My little fel low, I hope you are pretty well to-day." With tears in his eyes the boy exclaim ed, "I was till you shook hands with me." Realty Agent (exhibiting flat, beam ingly) To prove to you that the walls are perfectly sound-proof, I have jusl run over into the next flat and told the gentleman there to play the piano Mr. Flatleigh (wearily) Yes; my wife and I heard you telling him to plaj very softly. Puck. Hancock Statue (tentatively) I say, marquis, havo you heard that they'r not going to have stands all boxed around us next inauguration? Lafayette Statue (thoughtfully) Parblue! I won der which part ol me will be snipped off for a souvenir my pedestal or mj nose? Washington Capital. A little boy at a village school hac written the word "psalm" in his copy book, and accidentally blotted out the initial "p" with hi3 sleeve. His little sister sitting at his side burst into tears over the disaster, but the spelling re former defiantly exclaimed: "What il I did leave him one? He didn't spell nothing, and what was the good oJ him?" loplo Are Merrier In the Evening. "Did you ever notice the different atmosphere in a theatre at a matinee from that of an evening performance?" asked a theatre manager. "I don't know whether it is because one knows that it is daylight outside, or because one feels that here women are so strongly in the majority. But there is a hush about the house whicfc one does not find at night. "The brilliancy and spirit always seem to me to be lacking. People dc not laugh so freely as they do at night. The applause is more subdued ,as il one essential feature of a matinee were calm. "When the footlights shine most ful ly they seem to be yellow and lifeless after the brilliant flames of the theatre In the evening. If I were at all de pressed I should never go to a matinee It has a chilling effect on me. But wo men like matinees. There is no gain saying that." All Style. Supplied. All styles Supplied. "I want a poster got out," said the commercial gentleman. "Certainly," said the artist. "I get them up on three systems: The opium, the lobster-and-ice-cream supper and the Welah rahV.it WViiMi -will vnn 1 have!'. AT JACQUES OPERA HOUSE. One Night Only, Friday September lOth. Flrt presentation here of the beautiful Comedy Drama. The Hearthstone Written bv MR JAMES HERNE Author of SHORE And a worthy comparison piece of that famous play. Special scenery, ef fects, and music. Presented by a wholly competent Co AT JACQUES OPERA HOUSE. One Night Ouly, Saturday, September 11, A Novelty in the Vaudeville line. Two Big Shows in One. NEW YORK STARS AND STEVE BRODIE COMEDY GO- Grand Success and a Strong Cast of Vaudeville Stars. Remember the date, Saturday, Sept 11 Lakewood Park. WATERBURY'S BEAUTIFUL OUTING PLACE. Saturday Evening August 28th. Special Engagement of Robi and Deogneli Premier Icrobats Dancing To-night. Music every Sunday afternoon. Boating, Bowling, Hshing. AU Summer Amusements. LOOK OCT FOR PRIZE WALTZ. Boulder Grove - - - NEAREST AND BEST PLEASURE RESORT Take Naugatuck Trolley. Notica To Contractors- Bids will be received for about 1,200 yards of vitrified block pavement on Center street, by the Milford Lund & Co.tage Company, at their office, No 16 East Main street, until 8 P. M. Monday, Sept 13th, 1897. G. J. BIRKENMAYER, Secretary, Milford Land & Cottage Co. FOR SALE. A one family house on a lot 3S x SO AR modern improvements, in the north ern part of the city, within four min utes walk from the post office, Built four years and mortgage of 81,200 on it, at 5 per cent. Price $2,750. Buyer must have 1,450 cash, lieiits for $20 a month at sight. . Address "HOUSE," Democrat Office. JOS A. JACKSON, Architect, LILLEY BLOCK, WATERBURY, 117 West 124th Street, New York. PLANS AND SUPERINTENDENCE Of all classes of buildings. Many years successful experience enables me to secure for clients the best results with the least possible expenditure. Frank Millers, Co, COAL 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE GREAT BREAD PRODUCER The following first-class grocers sell if WATERBURY, CONN. M. J. Fogg, C. E. Torrance H. W. Fooifca. N. W. Heater F. E. Case, W. C. Hall F. S. Douglass, W. Wilson W. N. Ladd, MacKerracher Bros W. Brickie, T. KilrnartiTi P. Thomas, M. Blanche-tte J. P. McCarthy, T. O'Rourke T. M. Creuss, E. J. Sullivan W. N. Vallee, I. Elbert M. Lalliere, o. Lafranlrere O. F. Cardinal, r. j, Phelan Delaraey & Ctwidon, M. Gallag-an Brooklyn Oo-orwaitve Co. NAUGATUCK, CONN. Q. Ackerman. p. O'Connor J O. Sullivan, j. rv.novan Naugatuck Co-Op Co. E. J. Conway M. Horn. rjNION CITY, CONN. J- J. Linekey. WATERTOWN. CONN. J- J. Kellty. TOKRINGTON, CONN. D. K. Trask & Co. SOUTHPORD, CONN. W. Davis & San. Price nc more than the "just a good." All first class grocers sell it. THE F. C. BUSHNEL CO. Sole Millers' Agents. "VTEW YORK AND NEW ENG- . LAND RAILROAD. Passenger Train Service, June 13. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON and WORCESTER 7 a. m.; 12:35, 4:05 p. m. (via Hartford and Springfield). Return, 8:32 a. m., 1:00 p. m. (Park Square station). PUTNAM 7:00, 8:35 a. m.; 12:35, 4:C5. 8:02 p. m. PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, NEW LONDON and WILLIM ANTIC 7 a. m.; 12:35, 4:05 p. m. ROCKVILLE 7, 8:35 a. m.; 12:35, 4:05, 8:02 p. m. HARTFORD, NEW BRITAIN, MID- DLETOWN, MERIDEN, PLAIN- VILLE, BRISTOL and TERRY - VILLE 7, 8:35, 11 a. m.; 12:25, 4:05, 8:02 p. m. WATER VILLE 7, 8:35- 11 a. m.; 4:05, 8:02 p. m. TOWANTIC 8:05 a. m.; 4:05 p. m. SOUTHFORD, POMPERAUG VAL LEY, SANDY HOOK, HAWLEY VILLE, D ANBURY 8:05 a. m.; 1:50, 5:45 p. m. BREWSTERS, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK, FISHKILL LAND ING. NEWBURG, ALBANY, SYRA CUSE, BUFFALO, CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS and CHICAGO and all points West and South 8:05 a. m., 1:50 p. m. SUNDAY Hartford and way stations 8:30 a. m., connects for Springfield, Boston and Montreal; 5:10 p. m. W. R. BABCOCK, General Passenger Agent, Boston. Trains leave and arrive at Boston, Old Colony station, Plymouth division, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Kneeland Street. Tickets on sale to all principal points in the United States, Canada and Mex ico. Also summer excursion tickets to points in Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick via Boston, Montreal and Quebec. For tickets, rates and fall in formation, call on A. E. VEAZEY, Ticket Agent, New England Passenger Station, Waterbury. New York, New fom & Hiriford 1,1' Naugatuck Division, June 13. 1897. ' Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: FOR NEW YORK 6:35, 8:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1:28, 2:53, 6:08 p. m.; Sunday, 7:15 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Return, 5:00, 8:00, 10:03 a, m.; 1:02. 4:02, 6:00 p. m.; Sunday, 6:00 a. m., 6 p.m. FOR NEW HAVEN (via Derby Junc tion) 6:35, 8:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1:28. 2:53, 4:45, C:00 p. m. Return (via Derby Junction), 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m.; 12:00, 2:39, 5:35, 7:50 p. m.; Sunday, 8:10 a. m. 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction). FOR BRIDGEPORT 6:35, 8:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1:28, 2:53, 6:08 p. m.; Sunday 7:15 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Return, 7:10, 9:40 a. m.; 12:00, 2:35, 5:35, 7:40 p. m.; Sunday, 8; 15 a, m.. 6:30 p. m. FOR ANSONIA 6:35, 8:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1.28, 2:53, 4:45, 6:0S, 7:00 (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, 7:15 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Return, 7:45, 8:23, 10:21 a. m.; 12:31, 3:10, 6:13, 8:20 p. m.; Sunday. 8:46 a. m., 7:02 p. m. FOR WATERTOWN 6:45, 8:38, 11:17 a. m.; 1:30, 4:00, 5:00, 6:12, 7:03. 9:05, 10:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 7:45 p. m. Return, 6:08, 7:40, 10:20 a. m.; 12:45, 2:20, 4:20, 5:20. 6:30, 7:35, 9:35 p. m.; Sunday, 6:45 a. m., 4:55 p. m. FOR THOMASTON 8:33, 11:12 a. m.; 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Return, 6:08, 7:45, 10:23 a. m.; 2:25, 5:41 p. m.; Sunday, 6:47 a. m., 4:57 p. m. FOR TORRINGTON 8:33, 11:12 a. m.; 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m. FOR WINSTED 8:33, 11:12 a. m.; 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Return, 5:30, 7:00, 9:40 a.' m.;. 1:45, 4:55 p. m.; Sunday, 6:05 a. m., 4:10 p. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agt, Bridgeport Steamboat Co. FAST STEAMER SERVICE BE TWEEN BRIDGEPORT AND . NEW YORK. LONG ISLAND SOUND BY DAYLIGHT. STEAMER ROSED ALE Will Leave Bridgeport at 7:45 a. m. daily (Sunday excepted) on arrival of 6:35 a. m. train on tho Naugatuck Division from Waterbury and In termediate stations, arriving in New York at 11 a. m. Returning Leaves New York, Pier 39 E. R. (foot market street) at 3 p. m., connecting at Bridgeport with train leaving at 7:40 p. m. for Waterbury and intermediate sta tions. Saturdays Leave Pier 39 E. R. at 2 p. m. and Ea3t 31st street at 2:15 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE. Commencing Sunday, June 13th and continuing until Sunday, Septem ber 26th (inculsive), leaves Bridge port at 9 a. m., on arrival Sunday morning train from all stations on the Naugatuck division. Returning Leave New York at 5 p. m. STEAMER NUTMEG STATE Leaves Bridgeport every night (except Saturday) at 12 o'clock midnight. Returning, leaves New York every day (except Sunday) at 11 a. m., from Pier 39 E. R., connecting at Bridgeport with train leaving at 5:30 p. m. for all stations on Naug atuck division. F. H. CONNELLY, Supt.. WATERBURY HICK GO. The first and only Company in the city with Rubber Tire Coaches ; best in the city ; Coachman in full livery for Fu nerals, Weddings, Christenings and Riding Parties. Main Office District Tel Office. Stables Cor Ann and Gilbert street3 T. F. LUNNY. Proopietcr. WE ARE ' Jsow busily engaged in malijug rootf for our h avy fall stock. Goods are now arriving every day iu all , the new t styles and snipes. Next week we will arf nouni e tlu oucrh the dailv press the open ing of our fall stnsou with a new Mock of fall suits, Fill Overcoats. Trousers, 1 cung Men's Suits, ( hildreu's Clothing and Ladies' Cloaks, uhich for vaiier.v, style and finish, Lea's anything we e zet had. The sujck is hirge, the styles the latest and the goods ent'iely new. all being of this season's manufacture. T. e same mill be ofiered at ail prices and oa the easiest lerms of c. edir. We will in vite your inspection, as well i your trade. In the mean time we want t5 impress oa your mind that this is the week we always make rnenioraMe to our oust'imers by selling goods - ,at slaughtering prices, it is whatwe eail on our books "Our Annual Slaughtering Week iu Prices." Most of the suits can be wora all year round. Thev are of ' b ack color and some are of dark mix tures. If you want a suit this week, ft will be to your interest to call, qj us, and if you want a suit next week watch our announcement in the paper. Credit Clothing Go 62 BANK STREET.. " A -,.: - Open Every Evening. Naugatuck Office in Hopton's Block. GREAT MANUFACTURERS CLEARING OUT SALE. Of Cioaks, Jackets, Skirts &c.' We must have the room to. . prepare for Fall trade' Wm shall make large reduction on everything ia stock to close out quickly, ''i'.'ps.', The best bargains in the city will be found on our counter and the early callers will have . the best selection. - r .- Visit our Sacrifice Sale and ; save money. ' New York Cloak Co L. Wei n stein, Mgr. 110 South Main Street Waterbury Fire Alarm. LOCATION OF BOXE&f; & . 12 Rogers & Bro. 13 Cor East Main and - Niagara streets. 14 East Main and Wolcott road. 15 Cor High and Walnut streets. 16 Cor East Main and Cherry street. 17 Cor East Main and Cole streets. 21 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury . Hirccia. 23 Cor North Elm, North Main and -Grove streets. 24 Waterbury Manufactnriag . C:. (private). .- 25 Cor North Main , and A North . streets - " 26 Cor Buckingham and . Cook- streets. ,v 27 Cor Grove and Prospect streets. 28 Cor Hillside avenue and . Pine street. 29 Cor Johnson and Waterville streets 212 The Piatt Bros & Co (private). 214 Waterbury Clock Co Movement factory (private). " 251 Cor Round Hill and Ward street . 252 Cor Baldwin and Rye streets. 3 Exchange place. ... 31 Cor Bank and Grand streets. 32 Cor West Main and Willow streets. . . 34 Cor West Main and Watertowa 35 Traction Co's Stables (privateKV. 36 Waterbury Brass Co (PriTf-T . 37Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. "fiHror Grand and Field streets. 3U-Southern New England Telepho... si 2 Cornk'and Meadow street. illRandoiph & Clowes (private). . .. . ilZpTame & At wood Co (private), 315-American Ring Co (private). !l6-Electric Light Station (Private). ; 318 Holmes. Booth & Haydens (prV vate). . . V 921 No 4 Hose House. - 323 Cor Washington and West Porter . 324 Cor Charles and Porter streets, w 325 Cor Simon street an" " 4 ornSouth Main and Grand street 42 Cor South Main and Clay street. 43- Waterbury Watch Co (Prljate). , 45 Benedict & Burnham Co (pri- 46 Waterbury Buckle Co (private) , 47Zcor South Main and Washingtoa:: . 1 2TracyS Bros and others (private). 5 ScovUl Manufacturing Co ; Xpri-lE. -2 CoiFranklin and Union streets.";! 53 waterbury Clock Case factory' (private). 54 cor Clay and Mill streets.' : 56 Cor Liberty and River streets. 57 No 5 Hose House. . &jj ,-: 58 cor ttaiawm ana stone stpeets.tot 6 Cor Bridge and Magtli streets, v 62 Cor Doolittle alley and IXiMiW etrae'.3.