Newspaper Page Text
f WATERBURY. EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAYJDECEMBER 19. 1900. a - - -ft I Oat Desks J & For $3,75. We have a lot of quar. tered oak esks that we are going to put out. just for a Christinas Special, giving, as it ' were, a present, to the purchaser of the dif ference between that and tlie regular price, of Sr.. Better ones are marked only $1.50 and so on up. J. H. BurrsII & Co, 60 BANK STREET. TKDKPTAKIXn Nisrbt coil's answered ItvO. K. Sevmour. 1st Maple St. phone: V. M. St'; wart, 101 Franklin St. plione. "' X ... 54 FULL LINE -OF tong Island Shell Good 4n Ui3 FREE DELIVERY. Cor Union and South Main. Two Rooms In Milford Building, Center street, for office or building purposes. Also, One tenement, four rooms. ; One tenement, five rooms. AU modern improvements. J. W. Gaffney, 10 EAST MAIN ST. J. H. Mulvilie, fDNTERTAKER, fuheral ; DIRECTOR AND EilBAUIER. Hesldeneo, 397 East Main 6treet. . Store, St i'atriek's Block, 110 Broad way. j Telephc :e at store and residence. SPRING LAKE ICE CO. THOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor. 87-39 BROOK STREET. " Telephone C03-2. The only real Sprias Water Ice in the City." ' - Special attention to family trade. HORSE SHOEING... ' WD GENERAL WAGON REPAIRING 4)ONE in first class shape. AT R, N, BLAKESLEE'S, -160 MEADOW ST. The Most Useful "Christmas- present you can give is a Jllce "iielri'ofr Andirons or a Grate for a . "firepraees AA'e' have a large stock of theinalso 'sliovels, tongs, pokers, lire ficTeens,, feiiUers. and everything neces sary, for thie fireplace. Largest line of lAVood Mantels in Connecticut. Open tvery .night. - CHARLES JACKSON & SON, v .' .321-BANK STREET. HOUSES FOR XMAS Jvorth' Willow St. 2 or 3 Families. ' .'"Six Rooms on a Floor. Make Your Wife a Present. ;.'. - EASY TERMS. The Seeley & Upham Co., 48 SOUTH WILLOW ST. A. C. NORTHROP & CO. 27 and 29 Canal St.. Waterboy. ; Manufacturers of s . . FINE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS IN PAPEB AND TWINE. Of oil ; descriptions at short notice. (Thorough workmanship and reasonable prices. .. . ; V d Ockels, Sign JTaker OFFICE.- 7 BROWN STREET. . illfem T Disley, 2 Bank Street. E1UXBIHGEATII(&, TINNING," METAL , CORMCkS and SKY-LIGHTS. - - s ' ' -Tatticular attention, .giren to altera t'ans and modernizing of house plnrri6 "2. Estimates cheerfully1 fnrnished. 1 ISJI Ifl SHOW KOU1I OF - ri-CMBLNG FIXTURES. CITY FISH MARKET .... ... Evening Democrat. I it SUED BY 1LE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPASV C. Malosey. Editoh. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEO PRESS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One' near So.'JJ Cno Moai.h JSo ' ' Deliverjd ty Carrier.' ADVERTISING RATES. I rcn oi:c ccut u to 31. U) au Iuoa. l.tt dite Notice s lii to c a line. Wednesday: December i:. ukio. The administration lost interest in the Hay-Pauneefoto treaty from the moment it became certain that it would lie amended, and Senator Hanna informed Senator Billy Mason, and others who had pledged themselves to vole as the administration desired dur ing tlie present session of con: Hint they could vote as they pi ress. ased on the treaty. From being tlie czar of the house to being unknown to a member ot tno house- is quite a plunge for a man to take inside ot two years, euu un has been made by tlie lion Thomas Braekott Reed, whose law practice now includes a little congressional lo!- bying. Mr Reed was coming out of the house of representatives a ua ui two ago when, Representative Cromer, of Indiana, asked one of tlie door keepers who that fat man was. Such fame. Senator Alien, of .Nebraska, has pro uii( udmeiit to the ship sr.b- pesed an : idy bill, authorizing payment ! b.ouuties on agriculiural products ex ported. The amounts named being. "10 cents a bu-diel on wheat: ."V cents a barrel on wheat flour: lo cents a bush el on rye: ." cenis a barrel on rye Hour: 5 cents a bushel on corn: 7 cents per cental on ground corn: 1 cent a pound on cotton; 2 cents a pound ou hops, and 2 cents a pound on tobacco. There is. of course, no probability that Senator Allen's amendment will be adopted, but lie and mr.r.y other.-, re gard tlie proposition as on the same looting Willi tlie object aimed at by the ship subsidy bill, so far as princi ple is concerned, and being a much better way to give away public mon ey, because it would ne more mcijr distributed. The republicans (if tlie ways and means committee received two defeats while the house was sitting as a com mittee of the whole to consider amend ments to Hie revenue reduction bill. The house by a vote of !H to N" de feated the committee amendment, abolishing one-sixth and one-eighth boor barrels, ou the ground that it was a discrimination against the small brewers if the country, and by a vote of 102 to 82 adopted an amendment, proposed by Representative II. C. Smith, of Michigan, requiring ail rail roads and express companies to make sworn statements monthly of their business and to pay 1-cent tax for each bill of lading and receipt issued. Later tlie committee, assisted by Senator Plait, of New York, who is president of one of tlie big express companies, rallied its forces and got the latter amendment struck out just before the final vote was taken passing tile bill. HEARD IN PASSING Senator Ilanna is getting alarmed about the ship subsidy bill, whkh he said at the beginning of the session lie would get through the senate "before the holiday recess. He has changed his mind. The New Y'ork Sun calls attention to the fact that hazing was stopped at Annapolis several years ago. and that it lias been frowned on there ever since. Ollie-ers of the navy do not see hi to think that personal abuse should be a part of -every young oili cev's education. It is about, time that this opinion prevailed at. AA'est Point. Recent events t he r,-. not alone tlm Booz case, have ledthe pulilic to think that tlie hazing idta 'has' been, carried altogether too far. , AA'est Point had better stop it fc?r its own good.New Britain Herald. , - - The report of the special Connec ticut commission. 'on public records, which , we published yesterelay, is au indictment of -the, present methoels of caring for local public documents throughout the -state and a plea for reform. Scandalous, almost,' are some of the conditions which are disclosed by the-' commission. The importance of these records is not generally recog rlzed. the methods of keeping them are varied anel in many cases slip-shod, and adequate protection against fire is seldom provided. The commission's revelations supply the public with knowledge. Public knowledge ought, to be followed by reform. The work of the commission is educational. Ed-r-ation : should lead to early action. The commission has pressed the but ton. It remains for the Iptrisbitnre and public to tlo tlie rest. Hartford Post. . John Addison Porter wns an inter esting figure- in Connecticut, politics for d number of years. His ambition was honorable, lie wished to be gov ernor, and made no set-ret of his wish. IIv tried again and again, and was always beaten by men who knew the game lietter and regarded him as an intruder in their preserves.- But for the politicians he, would --have . been nominated and elected, but no man can play politic and avoid the politicians. Still less may heseem to regard some of the incst active of them as beings of a lower order. Neither by disposi tion nor elucation was Mr .Porter adapted to TftrQn V-ith a" large class of his fellow? citizens fivht. close relation of , p raticftl :ped i$bwv f, itijy p rob ably liof )i'tunii'fe fty hiuiy lliaf .Vsanclinafibu teWdMS':,"a-'or,'"oai,e''' ,tuer field he wontohhvu-fottrjxi the gratifica tion of his- tastf s and desires, which politics never ruanghfi1o hlm.-Hart-foid Times. , ;.5v ! I'K-oAsTdaiA.' '' fcearslis O Yu Haw Alwavs Bought LAME LAD CURED. Lpnts Gallagher Walks-la Cliurc-h Fro- ' cession to Attest a Miracle. . In the monthly pilgrimage to the grotto in the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, in Brooklyn, N. Y Sunday, says the New York Herald, a 12-year-old .lad walked with a radiant face, holding in one hand a pair of crutches and in the other a steel leg brace, which the doctors of tiie A'anderbil clinic had told him he must wear for Hie next six years. He had joined the procession to attest, a miraculous cure of a malady that had threatened to cripple him for life. The boy was Louis Gallagher, tlie son of Edward Gallagher, a horse slioer, of No 113 North Ellicott place, Brooklyn. About three years ago-he developed hip disease, which produced a lam ness that steadily grew worse. His parents took him to Brooklyn phy sicians without bettering Ids condition, and four months ago they took him to New A'ork. to the A'auderbilt clinic at No l." Amsterdam avenue. A steel brace was then fastened on the linv'a letr The lihv.-icians of tile clinic said that he would be able to ! take it oft' when he was IS years old. but might never be permanently cured from lameness. Some months afterward Mr and Mrs Gallagher met the Rev Father Eugene Porcile, rector of the Roman Catholic church of Our Lady of Lourdes. ami he urged them to rely on Iheir faith for a cure of their son's malaely. They decieled to elo so. and on the third Sun day of last month walkeel Louis in the monthly pilgrimage about the church. The lad hobbled between his par ents, leaning on his crutches and wear ing Ids brace. At the shrine .to Our Lady of Lourdes. '"'which is located be hind the main altar, and is a replica of the grotto at Lourdes in France, till three knelt, and they prayed fervently for a cure. There was scarcely any improve ment in the boy's condition, however, til! Father Porcile. .suggested that the' parents take home some of Hie Lourdes water from Hie church and apply- it ou tlie lame leg. They elid this on De cember ('.. The next day. on the- even ing (if the Feast f the Immaculate Con ception. Mrs Gallagher says she felt sure that a cure was about to be per formed. She prayed earnestly ami the day followintr -the day of the feast she took off the brace. Tier boy crtuld walk. Sunday he marched just .behind 1 alhor Porcile and followed by a pro cession of the sodalities and Hit- Ilo! Name society, while the parents fol lowed hint with their Icar-dimnicd eyes. He is entirely cured, save .for a scarcely perceptible limp, and they licve that that will vanish also. Roc tor, parents, the boy and the parishion ers regard it as a signally miraculous cure. LASSOING BEARS. A large number of bears have been driven out of tlie San Francisco moun tains in northeastern Arizona by the cold, and have migrated south into the hills and canons around Blue- river, affording sport for tlie cowboys of that section. The maneuvers of a herd of loo bears were watched from a peak overlooking- Blue river a few days ago by a posse of well known cowboys, composed of Nels Lilson, Rawley AVest, "Buck" Davis and several others. Shortly before coming upon the herd they had encountered a bunch of live bears and killed four, but tlie other es caped after a chase1. Their ammuni tion was spent on the fourth bear and tlie vacqueros started out to "rope" the fifth. The roiling of beau, mountain lion and even deer is a favorite pastime of Hie Arizona cowboy, and at the same time affords a test of his accuracy with the rope1 and the speed and ac tivity of his horse. He seldom miss es a "throw" when tlie animal is within range, but in the roping ef a bear not only must Hie cowboy be suc cessful in placing the noose about the bear's neck, but he must draw it taut before the wily brute shakos it off. On this occasion the boys followed their eiuarry through mesquite shrub bery, and several times when it ap pared en an open they tossed the lasso about the animal's neck. The bear as frequently stopped, obtained a little slack and neatly threw off the noose with his paw. The cowboys suffered the disgrace of losing their animal, three lariats and their temper, but they returned to Safford. a small commu nity in Hie mountains, with four skins and a wonderful account of a herd of Arizona bears. Cowboys from the 'surrounding hills are contemplating a rodea and are gathering for a big bear hunt. Little ninnmuitioii will be tak en alone-. for ibe cowboy, as a rule, who stoops to shoot a bear is regardf" as no better than the hunter who revels in "pot shoots," and the vae-quero who returns without having successfully roped several bears will be in dis grace. San Francisco Bulletin. 'Washington. D. C. Genese Pure Food Co., Le Roy. N. 1'.: Gentlemen: Our family realize so much from the use of GRAJN-O that I feel I must say a word to induce others to use it. If people are inter ested in their health anel the welfare of their children they will use no other beverage. I have used them all, bur GRAIN-O I have found superior to any. for the reason that it is solid grain. Yours for health, C. F.; MYERS. THOUGHT THEM PAJAMAS. In the window Of. a Main street clothing store is on exhibition a Chi nese soldier's uniform.".. The .uniform, with Its gaudy colors anel strange cut, attracts much attention anel causes much 'comment. This morning a middle aged woman went into the store and, after looking over the stock of neckwear, handker chiefs, mufflers and smoking jackets, without finding anything that seemed just what she wanted, confided to the clerk that she was in quest Of a Christ mas present for her-husbanch, s . The clerk- suggested that she take a walk around ' the store and perhaps she might discover just ?what she wanted.' She did so and it was not many' iniuutes before her eyes lighted up-n't the sight of the aforesaid Orien tal uniform in the window." "That's just what ' I wantl" fdie ejaculated. "My husband has always said that he would tike to have a pair of pajamas, and I know that, those in the window will please him." ' " She "was a very-much disappointed woman When the clerk explained her mistake' to ber. Danbury News.' LABOR CONFERENCE CLOSED. General Opposition Sliowit Toward Compnlaury Arbitration. ' ". ' CHICAGO, Dec. 19 The conference on arbitration and conciliation, which passed into industrial history with, its adjournment lust night, wns enlivened during the day by a debate between Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, and Hugh II. Lusk, ex-member eif parliament-of New Zealand. The venerable New Zealander during the forenoon turned aside from his prepared address to express displeas ure at a declaration made by Mr. Gomp ers in his address Monday night. The labor leader on the occasion mentioned asserted that he wanted to see labor or ganizations .retain the privilege of strik ing when they pleased, why they pleased or merely because they pleased. "That is not liberty:"' Cried Mr. Lusk. "It is license!" At this moment Mr. Gompers entered. The speaker proceeded: "Mr. Gompers wants conciliation, and he says you can never have' any con ciliation unless you are ready to cut one another's 'throats. AVell. if that is the unfortunate condition ef the people of America I am sorry for them. We are not so anxious to cut -one another s throats where I came from. 1 wish Mr. Gompers had taken the trouble to find out what our compulsory arbitration law is before he told you about it, but as he has not I am obliged to do if for him." During the afternoon Mr. Gompers secured the stage and reiterated . his as sertions of the night previous. "AA'e do not," he said, "clutch each other's throats unnecessarily, but I would rather have the right to clutch at a man's throat than to have my arms amputated. The compulsory labor law is equivalent to the amputation referred to. I want labor to have the strength of a giant, but to use that strength gently." Following this two speeches were sand wiched in. and then Mr. Lusk again se cured the floor. " He explained at length the workings of the arbitration court of New Zealand, generally talking straight at the labor president. "You'd cut my arms off in your coun try," said Mr. Gompers, speaking from his seat. "If you were good, we wouldn't am putate your alias," replied the New Zealander, "but we might enlarge your head." A lively exchange of questions and an swers which bewildered the audience fol lowed. Mr. Lusk explained that alluring the hearing of a dispute between employ er and his employees neither side could under penalty change the conditions which caused tlie appeal to the arbitra tion court. The hearing, during which neither side had the right to independ ent action, generally laste'd about a month. "I'd rather be at swords' points in America, an independent, than to sur render my right to strike for one min ute!" shouted Mr. Gompers. And with that he left the hail. Aside from Hie skirmUlies bet'ween these two men. and they took up con siderable tifiic, there were; numerous speeches favoring voluntary arbitration. Even Mr. Lusk declared that America was not ready for compulsory arbitra tion. Chicken Killed Her. MA LONE, N. A".. Dec. 10. Mrs. Hat tie Goodale, a widow 52 years old. has lived for mouths in her house on Rock land street in this village all alone and entirely neglected, kicking care and sub siding upon the poorest and scantiest of food. She was possessed of some prop erty, however, and a week or two ago succeeded in making a small raise of money. She paid off her few debts and then hired a baker to make her a large chicken pie, which she proceeded to en joy without check or hindrance. The sudden change of dii't was too much for her enfeebled system, and she died as the result of overeating. ItriiiaibaujsU'M Salary Increased, WASHINGTON. Dee. IS); At the re quest of the secretary of war the house committee on insular affairs has reported a bill increasing the salary of the com missioner ol'.iiducation of Porto Rico from .$.".,000 to ?1.0i:i. AYhen Professor Brumbaugh ot the University of Penn sylvania accepted the position at the ur gent request of the president and Secre tary Root it was with the understanding that his salary should he increased. lie received $5,000 at the University of Pennsylvania and only accepted the po sition in Porto Rko out of a sense of public duly. Senator Sallivan Weds. AA'ASHINGTON'! Dee. 19. Senator Sullivan of Mississippi and Mrs. Marie Newman Atkins of this city were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the parson age of St. Stephen's church, the Rev. W. S. Caughy pei forming the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. Newman of this city, who was a well known physician. She has a graceful figure and is of attractive personality, is a graduate of the Georgetown convent and an accomplished musician. Is what tlie NEW dances taught by Prof. Bailey are making with the pu pils in the advanced class. Very pret ty and graceful, so they say. To new beginners we teach the Walla and Two-Step principal1- in strictly begin ners' classes, ami g';ara;iice perfect success, especially if yoa hive never taken lessons. Yo'jr overwise ft leus may say you can "pick it up." In deed, very poor advice. Dancing is no more correctly acquired in thai; way than music. Terms $5 and SU. BLUE FISH 10 Cents lb. SEA TROUT, So a pct:nd Long Island Clams and Scallops ani? ' a Large A'ariety of Other Kinds of Fish. Fulton Fish Market, Cor. North Main and North Elm Sts. i . . . Everybody Knows v About 2 Household 4 S'Mediclrie " f A Safe and Sure Cure 6.; , S Diarrhoea Colds . J .Burns I Sprains and Strain., t ' Gives Instant relief"-' ; ' Wi i Two aizea, 25c. and SOc -.'.. ;i; 2 only one jMnRttiqii perry Iavls'. Pam-Xrt - r -7 '.:.?, .-.vr-..-:.y.;,r.a..ii.'.-... .... . PKIIVIBALL Sciioo! 'Mifslc Only school in the state where ail branches of music are taught. All of the teachers are thoroughly train ed instructors, and the courses of study are thoroughly graded. The fol lowing branches are taught: PIANO. ORGAN, HARMONY. MUSI CAL KINDERGARTEN. MAN DOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR, CORNET AND SIGHT READING. Also fine School of Dancing and De portment. Pupils may enter at any time. Catalogue mailed upon applica tion. RARE 6HAMCE FOR INVESTMENT Florence Minings Reduction Co, OF TACOMA, AA'ASH. Is Offering For Sale in AYaterbury a Limiteel Number of E Of Their Capital Stock at lOc JPetr Share IN SUMS OF $10 AND UPWARDS. This sale of stock is for the purpose of erecting a Cyankle plant of ten tons dally capacity on tlie property of the company. Best of references. For further particulars call or ad dress, M. H. Waas or 24 BANK C. E. Gregory, STREET. rke 4- es Spv'ng Lamb, Chickert. Veal. Mut-" ton, Chicago Dressed Beef nd Na- tlve Beef. The finest quality A'egetables. Always fresh. "THE OLD RELIABLE." is the largest in the e.'ty and t.-jops the largest stock to select from. S, BOHL, Proprietor 34 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone Orders Promptly Attended. Commission Men And dealers in perishable goods generally. The subscribers are prepar ed to accept proposals for space in their Cold storage Warehouse To be completed in early spring. THE Hellmann Brewing Co., Waterbury, Conn. TELEPHONE 310. DR R. C. JONES J V. s. Street, Water City Lumber St. Telephone. Residence, 25 Johnson bury Conn. Office & Coal Co. 03 Ban! Departure and Arrival of Trains, NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank Street Station for New York, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places at 0:35: 8:12: 10:50 a. m., 1:2S; 2:4S; 4:45; 5:05; 0:0S and 7:00 p. m. The 7 p. m. is a mixed train. Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta tion from New Y'ork, Bridgeport, New Haven and way stations at 8:30': 9:12; 11:12 a"! m.; 1:11; 3:50; 0:25; 0:58; 0:00 p. m.; 1:2S a. m. Trains leave Bank Street Station for AAMnsted and way stations at S:3S; 11:14 a. m.; 3:5S and 7:00 p. m. . Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta tion f"om AA'insted and way stations at S:12; 10:50 a. m.; 2:48; 0:08 p. m. Trains leave Bank Street Station for AA'atertown anel way stations at 0:45: S:41: 11:17 a. m.: 1:30; 4:01; 5:00; 0:12; 7:03; 0:05 and 11:20 p. m. Trains arrive at Bank Street Station from AA'atertown and way stations at 0:25; 8:00: 10:40 a. m.; 1:02; 2:35; 4:40; 5:52; 0:47; 7:54; 11:1S p. m. Sunday Trains. Leave Batik Street Station for New York, Bridgeport and New Haven at 7:10 a. m. and 5:2". p. m. Anive at Bank Street Slat'on fiom New York. B'idgcport and New Ha ven at :)::-t8 n. in. and 7:55 p. m. Leave Bank Street ScvJcu for Wa- i tertown aud way stations at 0:43 a. m. and S:00 p. m. ! Arrive at Bank street stat:on trom AA'atertown and w.ay stations at G:5S a. ui. and 5:12 p. m. HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains leave Meadow Street Station for Boston, Hartford and way stations nt 7:00 and S:3S a. m.; 12:3S; 4:0ii; S:07 rj. m. Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta tion f'.'oni Boston. Hartford and way stations at S:05; 11:4U a. in.; 1:50; 5:13 nndjr :45 p. in. Trains leave Meadow' Street Station for New York, Fishkill Lauding, Dan burv anel way stations at 8:13 a. ni. and 1:50 and 5:1S p. m. Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta tion from New York, Fishkill Landing, Danbury and way stations at , 8:30 a. m.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m. - . Sunday Trains. Leave Meadow Street Station at 8:30; 11:30 a. m.; 5:30 p. m. Arrive at "Meadow Street Station at 10:20 a. m.; 2d8 and. 7:20. p., m. ., ""' MERIDEN BRANCH. . " ;. Trains .leave. Dublin Street .-.Station tot MidtHeto-R'jji and.$y stations at 8:550 a:m. anet 6:15 .pV-mi ..;v,V ' i Trains' arriTe at Dublin Street Sta tion, froni Middletown -and way. sta tions at 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 pv m. , V ELECTRIC CARS. Leave Exchange Place dally at a. m.' and every 15 minutes thereafter until 11:37 p. m. , , Credit! If you think you can afforel to dress in as good clothes as your neighbor with his bank account tloes. You have a right to make as good an appearance as he does. If you think your wife will look better and fe-el more comfortable in new clothes than she does in old clothes, it is your duty as a husband to get them for her. If you think that keeping your children well-dressed will cultivate a taste in them for better associates and better behavior, it is your duty as a father who loves his children, to provide it for them. In short if you think you have the same right to wear good clothes as other people have, and thus enjoy life as life should be enjoyed, then do as other people do and open an account with us. By doing so you e-iMi always dress yourself and family in stylish suits, overcoats, ulsters, hats, boys 'clothing, shoes and ladies' cloaks, on your simple promise of paying JB1.00 per week till the goods are paid for. Re member, ours is a credit store. AA'e believe an honest man is en titled to credit, that's why credit at our store is as free as air.' Credit Clothiii! 62 BANK Estra. NOTICE Extra Ilift Waterbury Umbrella Mfgs are showing a line of novelties wloch is considerable in ;ize 'jjanu moderate in v'i'1 et- v-e nave a N Wlhe- largest selec tion of the finest UMBRELLAS. TRUNKS and DRESS SUIT CASES, at the lowest prices possible, in tiiis city. Fmbrelias RE-COVERED and REPAIRED with tlie best Gloria Silk from 05c up WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFC CG Factory. TS Grand street. Tver 8? Pond This Is the proper time of the year to purchase a piano. Our stock is the largest and finest in the city. Priees anel terms are reasonable. Do not make a purchase before calling on u:- THE BOIGOS & SYlir.l G3 124-12S BANK STREET. A Piano For Christmas. WHAT BETTER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS For your wife or daughter than a nice piano? Call, and examine our soods before purchasing. Weber, r,i.i-.i-: I Krauich & Bach Sterling. Wheelock, Huntington. 51. SONNENBERG PIANO CO. ; 175 Bank St. Waterbury, Ct. A. AA SKINNER. Manager. Finest line of Violins, Mandolins. Banjos and Guitars in the city. Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Exchange Place Cafe. SCHAEFER'S WEINER BEER Bottled for Family Use. J. W. MOOSON, 20 EXCHANGE FLACE. $1,000 - Challenge $1,000 HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE, on lira tight. EMERSON & SONS' WINE by the bottle. JAMES E. mm, South Main Sire it. BEADLESTON & AVOERZ, Imported Lager Beer on Draught at T. E. GUEST'S, 95 South Main St. 'Phone 239-5. AYATERBURY FIRE ALARM. 4 Cor South Main and Grand sts. 5 Scovill Manufacturing Co. (P;. 0 Cor Bridge aud Magill sts. 1 Exchange Place. 12 Rogers & Bro. (P). 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14 Cor East Main and AVolcott rd. 15Cor High and AValuut sts. ir,Cor East Alain and Cherry sis. 17 Cor East Mr.in and CoU; sts. 21 Cor Xortlf Elm and Kingsbury &-;s 03 Burton Street engine bouse. 04 Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P) j5 Cor North Main and North sts. 20 Cor Grove aud Prospect sts. 7Oor Grove & Prospct Sts. 15 Cor Hillside ateuue and Pino St. 29 N. Willow bet. Ritlgewood and Hillside avenue. 31Cor Bank and Gr.nd sts. 32 Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34 Cor AA'est Main aiid AVr.iertown rd 35 Conn. Light's & Pow. Co, car house, (F). SG AA'aU-rluuy Biass Co. (P). S7 Cor Cedar nnd Meadow sts. 28 Cor Grtind and Field sts. 40 Cor South Main and Clay sis. 43 Now England AA'atch Co. (P). 45 Benedict & Bnrnham Mfg Co. (P) 46 AYaterbury Buckle Co. (P). 47 Cor S. Main and Washinton sta. 51 Cor Baielwm and liivcr sts. 1 52 Cor Franklin and L. nion sts. r,3-7-A'at'b"y Clock Co, case fact'y (P). -,4 Cor Clay and Mill sts. .50 Cor Liberty aud liivtr sis.;. 57 Xo o Hose House. 58 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. -' G2 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72 Cor AA'est Main aud .S'illow sts. 74 Cor Johnson and Waterville. sts. 212 Tho Piatt Bros & Co. (P): 213 Hammond Buckle Co. (P). 214 Wat'b'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y (P). on) cor North Main and Grove sts. 251 Cor Round Hill and AA'ard sts. 261 Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 72 Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs. ill S. N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (P). 312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313 Randolph & Clowes, (p) 314 Plume and Atwood (P). : " - 315 American Ring Co (P). 310 Electric Light Station (P). ' 318 Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P). 321 No 4 Hose House. 323 Cor AVash'g'n ave and Porter sts. 324 -Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325 Cor Simons st and AA'ash'g'n ave. 371 City Lumber and Coal Co P), 412 Tracy Bro (P). " " ' -.1 tou)o .Inbnson lf Cn T- 0S2 Cor Baldwin and Rye sta. ;-v i pianos C it! re . - t 4 Co, STREET. STOVES! STOVE STOV And All Kinds of NeT7 and Second-hand FiirniturB Mostly G-ivcn Aw a,' Brass City Furniture Co. 38-38 Grand Stmt. CORNER OF SOUTH MAIN ST. WALL We have no spring patterns to dispose of, they are all gone-; AVe offer you strictly 1901 pat terns at prices that are very in teresting. The manufacturers haye outdone themselves in pre paring neivedties in colorings. During the winter mouths we shall hang all paper at 1214c PER SINGLE ROLL. BORDER AND FRIEZE 2c PER YARD. INS Go, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, 288 North Main St., Agents Chilton Paints. The Waterbury iss University IS OPEN EVENING. tor instruction in Bookkeeping, Short hand,, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Spell ing, "penmanship, Grammar, Corre spondence, Rapid Calculations, Busi ness Forms, etc. , . New students admitted at any tiniA Serxd for Information. 108-120 Bank Street. OVER REID & HUGHES. OAKV1LUE CO ' MAKERS O- . Wire and Metal Goods. P. O. Freight ai-a Express.- Address Oakville. Conn. Telegraph Addn-ta Waterbury. Conn. - New York Onlce, 4S Howard Street . - '. . t