WATERBtJUY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903.
3
N ot M
uch Noise
But still sawing with some broken siz
es left Come in and see if your size
is still here & s
Twenty-four. Twenty-two and Nineteen dollar Suits
CUT TO
Seventeen, Fifteen. Fourteen and Twelve dollar Suits
CUT TO
Eight and Ten dollar Suits CUT TO
At 105 Eank St. 108 South Main St.
. . HARDER; &
I -Ati Ofd ' JFa-Vprite
DIRGE FOR ONE WHO FELL IN BATTLE
By Thomas William Pnoni
"THE most successful reproduction of the epirlt and
power of , Dante's 'Divine Comedy In the English lan
guage" is the comment of one critic upon Thomas Wil
liam Parsons' translation of the great poem. Parsons
was born in Boston in 1819 and died in Scltuate, Mass.,
In 1893. He was a dentist by profession and practiced
in Boston and London, residing in the latter city after
1872. His best known poems are "Lines on a Bust of
Dante," "Dirge For One Who Fell In Battl' "On the
DeatU of Daniel Webster' and "Hudson - '
$ : :
OOM for a soldier! Lay him In the clovers
He loved the fields, and they shall be his cover;
Make h mound with hers who called him once her lover,
Where the rain may rain upon it,
v Where the sun may, shine upon it, ,
Where the lamb hatb lain upon it.
And the bee will dine upon it.
: . ; " V-, ;' ' - - -
Bear him to no dismal tomb under city churches;
Take him to the fragrant fiek i, by the silver birches,
Where the wblppoorwlll shall mourn, where the oriole pen. jea.
Make hia mound with sunshine on it,
Where the bee will dine upon it,
Where the lamb hath lain upon U,
'And the rain will rain upon it
Busy as the bee was he, and his rest should be the clover;
, Gentle as the lamb was he, and the fern should be his cover
Fern and rosemary shall grow my soldier's pillow, over;
Where the rain may rain upon it,
Where the sun may shine upon it, ..... f . . . .
. Where the lamb hath lain upon it, - ;
; And the bee will dine upon it.
Sunshine in his heart, the rain would come full often
Out of those tender eyes which evermore did loften; . f
4 He never could look cold till we saw him in hia coffin.
Make his mound with sunshine on it;
Plant the lordly pine upon it, , ( '
Where the moon may stream upon it;
, .' And memory shall dream upon it
Captain or colonel," whatever invocation
- Suit bur hymn the best, no matter for thy station,
On thy grave the rain shall fall from the eyes of a mighty nation! 5
Long as the sun doth shine upon it 3
Shall glow the goodly pine upon It;
. Long as the stars do gleam upon it S
; Shall memory come to dream upon it. . , " V e
'. Vttn Frnlis,
Frozen fruits are prepared by mix
ing the fruit cut Jnto small pieces with
an equal amount' of cold water and
adding sugar to the taste. Pack and
freeze precisely as you would ice
cream. When the mixture Is half f ro
ren add a pint of whipped cream to ev
ery quart of fruit and water. You
may . use strawberries, raspberries,
cherries, peaches, pineapples or apri
cots. . All will be found very nice, and
you will have a variation in frozen des
serts from ice cream. -
A Red Raspberry Dessert.
Mix three tablespoonfuls of farina
with half a cupful of milk and a pinch
of salt. Heat three-fourths of a pint
of milk with a pint of water; when
IT A BITi. WITH BA8PBKBRIES.
'boiling add the farina, cook half an
hour, turn into buttered cups, emu, un
mold and surround with red rasp-
Vkorrtes. StrawberrlftH mov be aenred
in the same way. Delineator. ' '.
Fashions In Jewels sad Gold
Scarabs are standard cuff links.
Square handles! mark some of the
most select umbrellas, r
Antique finish provides something
-unique in sleeve links.
A large hoop of rubles and diamonds
U among fine ring styles.
Handsome diamond slides are pro
vided for velvet throat bands.
' ' Renaissance designs in banquet rings
employ a multitude of email diamonds.'
Wide collars of many rows of coral
beads are enriched with a central
plaque and slides of brilliants. ;
- A pretty brooch ia a crescent moon
of pearls, within which lies a spray of,
blue enamel forgetmenota with pearl'
centers.;1" - " y -
A long, flat oval seems a favorite
shape In men's sleeve links, and an en
jtravd monogram give the latest
jiC of stl t-i terr-.,,-
'Pafut and Mattt Discus s
AW he said, "Upton's foolish to try
to win the cup."
"Why, paw. what makes you think
. so maw a at mm, looKin up.
"Because, you see," paw answered,
"there ain't no British boat , .
Can ever beat a Yankee .' a long as
boards 'U float. ,
"He might build forty Shamrocks to
bring across the sea;
,The cup would still be ours," paw says to
maw and mo.
"My money's on the Yankee; he'll never
win the prize,
Although he goes on bulldln his Sham
rocks till he dies." -
WE FOURTH AT BOSHVILLE
Recount of an Old Fashioned
Celebration Condensed
From the Columns
of the Bosh County
Clarion and
Vindicator
The Procession,
Grandest celebration ever known. Thou--lands
of citizens and visitors thronged
busy thoroughfare.
Beautiful decoration;
everywhere. Jivery
body out and stirring.
Boshville's fairest
daughters wearing
sashes- red, white and
blue. Faces betray
ing patriotio interest.
Sight pleasing to gods
and men. Great com
motion. Band begins!
to play. Boshville's
famous Silver Cornet:
band. Benders Yan-
kee D o od 1 e. Un- j
bounded enthusiasm.
Procession move.'
Semper Paratus Hose
company in lead.;
Truck embellished '
' ' with flowers and rib-,
bon streamers. Company A, Boshville
Rifles, nobby uniform, Capt. Julius Caesarj
Runaway commanding. Evolutions superb. ,
Peers of Kaiser Wilhelm'e grenadiers.:
Everybody applauds. Fain women wave
handkerchiefs. His Honor, Mayor Smithy-j
imith, aldermen, city officials, in carriages.)
Knights Errant with plumed hats, swords
Bashing in bright summer sun. Two hun
dred Queer Fellows, full regalia. Two hun
dred Workingmen. Other orders. Njne
hundred men in line. Unparalleled euc-.
ces. Boshville outdoes all competitors.'
Greatest town in state. We axe the peo
ple. Don't forget it.
The Oration.
Thousands gaylyv dressed men, women,
children at fair grounds. Music, nnex-
selled, by Boehville
Silver Cprnet band.
Tribune in center of
grounds. Music ceases.
Genial mayor declares
speaking in order.
Prayer,: Rev. Mr.
Smallpay. Beading
Declaration of Inde
pendence, Miss Birdie
O'Bourke. His honor
introduces Hon. Tim-
othy Bellowhard, M.
C, 'steenth. district.
"Glorious country,
glorious people, glo
rious municipality.
(Cheers.) Land of the
free, home of the
brave. Liberty of
speech, free press, free
pulpit, free every
thing.- . 15 Pluribca
Unum. I'm servant of people. Your serv
snt, fellow citizens. Tariff must be revised.
Bellowhard will do it. Tariff must not be
meddled with. Bellowhard will eee to it.
Bellowhard is your servant. Command
Bellowhard. Bellowhard knows everything.
(Prolonged cheers.) Wonderful country.
Give me liberty or give me death. (Cheers.)
Bellowhard favors public buildings for Bosh -ville
(Tremendous oheens.) Bellowhard
will introduce bill for public building,
Boshville's all right, i (So's Bellowhard.)
Election next fall. Bellowhard is not elec
tioneering, hence will .stop. Bellowhar.d is
modert, hence will close with three cheers
for Boshville.' (Hip, hip, hurrah!) Exit
Bellowhard. Exit gay throug. Exit empty
uonade tub.. Exeunt omnes.
TJia SmaJl Boy.
Youth enjoyed itself. From early morn
to dewy eve boys enlivened community.
; Firecrackers, nigger
chasers everywhere.
Timid ladies stuffed
ears. Made no differ
ence to boys. Enjoyed
themselves all the
more. Johnny Green,
son, of respected
townsman, 'Ebenezer
Green, Main street
grocer, fired toy pistol
all morning. Sad ac
cident at noon. ; Lost
two fingers. Sam
Smith, son of Tonsor
ial Artist Smith,
Bellevne avenue, shot
off giant firecracker
and right hand. Oth
er calamities numer
ous. Saddest of all:
Little Georgia Peck,
only , child of Widow
Senna Peck, corner
Mulberry street and Hawthorn avenue,
found lamented a s pistol on shelf in
closet. Thought it was unloaded. Played
with it. Sudden explosion. Funeral Sat
urday, two , m. Unhappy widow. Public
sympathy ia out to her. Poor little
Qeorcie . tale of woe. ' '
O. W. WETPPIEB.T.
THE ACME OF HEROISM.
"I don't see why," maw answered, "be
doesn't glv it up. 1
If he's sh rich why can't he just go and
bujf a cupT"
Then pasr he looked disgusted and give a
heave to po?k
And wouldn't even answer. Poor maw.
She ain't a sport.
Chicago Record-Herald
Tommy's Sharpness.
"Little Tommy Judson is a sharp
kid." '
"Wbat's lie done now?"
"He always carries dice in bis pocket
bo's to impress tbe other kids that bo'a
a real sporting1 character. Well, he
made, tbe teacher mad the other day,
and she called him behind the screen
and said she'd have to punish bim.
She caught Mm by the collar and shook
him so hard that the dice jumped out
of his pocket Til report you,' he yell
ed. 'What torT she asked.' 'For shak
lng dice,' said Tommy. Then she let
him go." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
i
ILLS
FHE republic of the United States
1 1 may be said to date from the adop-
il tion of the declaration oi Anaepena
ence. Until this time the 13 strug
gling colonies, rent and torn by internal
jealousies, without a clearly recognized
leader and having no treasury or mint,
icarcely knew what they desired of the
mother country. '
A very , obstinate king and a decidedly
ihortadghted prime minister denied the
rery, reasonable demands made by the
patriots. Two or three battles . had been
fought between the royalists and revolu
tionary troops, but a very strong and in
fluential party within the colonies till be
lieved that all differences might be har
moniously adjusted and that the former
itatue could be restored. In the number of
representatives in the congress at Philadel
phia were several members who had hoped
tor a change ot heart m ueorge m.
The declaration, when adopted, changed,
everything. As soon as it became the unani
mous expression of the representatives of
Ihe people, who had full powers to act for
their constituents, not a doubt was left
in the minds of any. It was understood
thenceforth that the war was to be one
of subjugation; or that it should end in the
independence of the colonies.
The subsequent events were secondary
lo this great and heroic action on the part
of the congress. The, articles! of1 confedera
tion, the adoption of the federal consti
tution and the election of an executive head
were necessary arid logical results of the
casting off of allegiance to Great Britain.
The leaders in tbe movement, Adams,
Franklin, Jefferson, Hancock and the oth
ers, understood fully the gravity of the act.
iney kbcw inai irom me standpoint oi
the crown every representative who signed
that document was guilty of treason and
might be hanged for the offense. They
knew that in the day of the adoption of
the Declaration of Independence a nation
was born, or that humiliation and degra
dation would be the lot of the participants
in it. ' ' v, y
These brave men did not act hastily.
They had counted the cost. They had no
precedent for action, and no .encourage
ment of success from the pages of history.
Similar struggles for release from typranny
usually had resulted in the forging of heav
ier chains. They lacked harmony in do
mestic affairs; they needed 'money, cloth
ing for their troops and money to pay them
their due. In effect they had .no capital ex
cept a sense of the righteousness of their
cause aad an abiding faith in the loyalty of
the colonists to the cause in which they had
engaged.',:-' '; '".,'.:": -.'?v .
, The words "liberty," "independence"
and "free" must have sounded, strange in
the ears of , tbe people of Europe in that
day. In Great Britain the press was muz
zled effectually,. The common people of the
German states', were scarcely more than
slaves; Russia was a despotism; Italy was
composed of a number'of petty sovereign
ties, each vieing with the other in crush
ing out the liberties of its subjects; Spain
and Portugal had not heard the words be
fore,, save in derision. Poland wae then
engaged in a dying struggle against op
pressors from without. France was in the
mire of ignorance and tyranny
Nowhere in U of the world could the
framers and signers of the Declaration of
Independence see the light, of that liberty
which they sought to give to their people.:
They were as people groping in the dark
in a country that was strange to them. Yet
nowhere in this immortal document Is there
a suggestion of doubt or fear. The justice
of the cause is set forth m words that burn,
and the determination of it is left confi
dently to the issues of battle
The declaration is a great light rising out
of infinite darkness.'; It was the first prom
ise of a rule of the people by the people,
where no tyranny might be found, and
where the highest distinction awaited the
worthiest, without reference to the accd
dent of birth or the power of wealth. It
was a new gospel of government, the like of
which had not before entered the hearts
of men a gospel of peace and good will
of non-aggression and of highest possible
development for the individual man.
The Fourth of July, then, i the birth
day of the great republic. All honor to
the fathers who had the sublime courage
to frame and to sign the declaration. From
the hour of . the signing of it liberty had a
new name and a fresh sweetness. The exe
cution of the document signed and sealed
for all time the divine right of liberty of the
person and of a people to govern them
selves by laws of their own enacting. May
the anniversary of it always be hailed witbi
joyous acclaim and by every, outward mani
festation ot enthusiasm. .
v WILLIAM ROSSEB COBBE.
THE IlTOIiORIOUS FIFTH.
"I wish, doc, they'd never signed that
declaration at all."
. . Harold's Ample Patriotism. . ,
Willie Shoot (lighting firecracker) Say,
Harold, ain't you glad when the Fourth,
comes around?
Harold Pon fliflrhtrnflr ninwheell Ain't I!
Gee! If L had my way, we'd have a Fourth
of July every month. , .
ENTHUSIASTIC CELEBRATION,
Miss Oldgirl Yea, I refused himUast
Fourth of July and he got drunk and stayed)
drunk for nearly a week. .
Miss Flyppe Well, he carried the cele
bration to a greater extreme than I thought
he would. " ' ,;' ,
Had a Glorious Time.
"Well, sonny, did you have a good time
on the Fourth?'.' - '
' "Beet I ever had. Our barn caught fire
three times and a fireman broke his leg."
(t; v': . '
i 7$M ARTS? I K
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm
Yell O. Dog Theyj talk about the hero
ism of the tnan behind the gun. Why, he
ain't ini it for heroism with the dog in front
f the firecracker.
He Was Proud of It.
Mrs. Goody-Good Aren't you ashameft,
little boy, of tying a tin can and a firecracker
to that poor dog's tail?
little Boy No'm. He's an English bull
pup and this is the Fourt' o' Julg.
He Liked the Noise.
"So you enjoyed hearing the man reading
the Declaration 'of Independence, Johnny?"
"You bet I did. The guy roared it
through a megaphone and xoade a deuce of
a racket." ,
OWCB mors I seem to hear the tread
Ot those who faced the foe in red.
Heroes to Freedom torn and bred,
In ragged regimentals;
The drams of Concord beat ones mora.
J The guas of Trenton flash and roar,
ana Marion sabers as of yore ,
Where stand tbe Continentals. '
T WATCH tbe madly charging line . '
Where shouts arise and bayonets shine
About Colombia's earliest sbrise,
A tyrant's mandates scorning; ,
Hurrah! hurrah! the field Is won,
And proudly in the soaring sun '
Unfurls the flag of Washington,
And greets the glorious morning.
f&BAR the bells that far away
Proclaim the Nation's natal day,
From mount to mount, from spray to spray k
From brook to rushing river ;
The deeds ot sires we proudly claim,
They rest within the Hall of Fame,
Their battles live, each noble name
Our heritage forever!
UITFTJRL the flag they gave as when.
In years agoae, deep In the glen
Fair Freedom heard the tramp ot men
In mottled regimentals ;
Of men who ia their anger spoke
And at the forge of battle broke .
A tyrant's chain, a tyrant's yoke
The grand old Continentals!
BXnet fie True.
"She Isn't at all vain, although', she
has some cause to be.",
"Huh! Why do you say that?"
"Because she told tao go herself."-
ihAdel2Ma Cress. ' " . v
Had - Several Marks Coming.
"I hope that Willie " got" a good
mark at school to-day," remarked
Willie's fond mother.
"He did not, znadame, I am sorry
to say," replied the grim-visaged
pedagogue, politely, "but I think I
am safe in promising you that, if
Willie turns up at school to-morrow
which he did not do to-day-he will
receive fceveraiy'-vracuse Herald,
mETHIWKS I hear that grand debate
Where, in the mighty scales of fate,
Trembled the fortunes of the State ,
To bear at last a Nation;
They sign! the old bell to and fro
Flings out the news to all below.
And soon the waiting world shall know
Of Freedom's Declaration.
TflTD there, where drifts the dark smoke far,
J The banner of the stripe and star,
Above the ruthless fields of war, . '
Flutters in all its glory;;
' Behold! where yonder scarlet line .
. - In silence stands and makes no sign
' The. sunbeams of October shine,
- ' And Yorktown tells Its story. ;
fZXSQ out the flag our fathers gave!
Fling out the flag they died to save!
Fling out the flag that loved tbe brave
Who wore Right's regimentals .
Remember Saratoga's plain,
Remember Quebec's leaden rain;
They fought and tell, but not in vain,
The glorious Continentals.,
TT floats to-day from sea to sea
The banner of the brave and free;
Its stars and stripes meaa liberty
And tell to all their story
How years ago our patriot sires
Amid the battle's furnace fires
Saw in that flag their hearts desires,
Ana crowned its foldi with glory.
j& T. 0. HARBAUOH.
viv o BiT
..... jp,'imwsiwiilr
Sixty years of cures have taught
M It " J 1 :
ouanea .si
jl vuuwnwu willdo. Weknowit'stheereat-
est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so after
you try it. There's cure in every drop. j.a,JgrcT:i;j;
The Tailors of To-Day.
In the World's History.
72 STORES IN AMERICA, 13 IN EUROPE '
' The same woolens that your high-toned tailor ;
charges from $35. to $45 for. , . . . . .
5,000 Styles to Select from. We Have Three Prices Only
$15,
$18,
$22,
Suits and Overcoats made Ao order. Fit guaranteed
WATERBURY STORE, BUCHANAN & HYATT,
6i Broadway. Proprietor.
Your-' Clothes cleaned and pressed, $1.25 monthly;
called for and delivered.
Will clos9 Julo4. Open Friday evening, until 10.
K&Mft
1
)
PROMENADE
GIVEN BY THE
WATERBURY MILITARY BAND,
AT CITY HALL.,
Friday Evening, July 3. 1903..
Admission 25c,
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION
Given by the . n
; Brooklyn Athletic Club, ;
to New Haven and Savin Rock, on Sat
urday, July 4th. Tickets $1, children
75c. For sale a the followlnic places:
Casey's and Rowe' drug store, Bald-
win street; Moore's and Duncan's on
East Main street; Wood's, corner of
North Main and Kingsbury ? streets;
McCarthy's, Bishop street; A. C. Walk
er's, J. Donahue's new store and
BaumgartnerVnews store, and Kll-
loughy's drug store, Bank street, Brook
lyn. . 6-30-4
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 7.-00 and 838 a .m.j 12:88, 830, 87
p.' m. . ;v.
Trains arrive at Meadow street st8
tlon from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at 8:05, 11:40 a. m.; 1:45, 6S0
and 7:88 p. m. ,
1 rains leave Men flow afreet station
for New York, Flshklll Landing, Dan-
oury and way stations at 8:13 a: m.
and 1:50 and 624 p. tn.
Trains arrive at Meadow etreet sta
tion from New York, Flshklll Landing,
uanDury and way stations at 856 a.
m.; 12.84 and 804 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS;
Leave Meadow street station at 850.
10:05 a. m.; 2KX), 5:05 and 7O0 p. m.
Arrive at Meadow street station at
9:50, USD a. m.; 4:50, 60 and 8:50
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin street station for
Mlddletown and way stations at 9:05
a. m. and 6:15 d. m. '
Trains arrive at Dublin street station
from Mlddletown and way stations, at
7:50 a. m. and 3:58 p. m.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for New Haven by wav of Cheshire at
7:00, 8:43, 11:10 a. tn.i 1:50, 4:04 p. m.
Trams arrive at Dublin street sta
tion from New Haven by way " of
Cheshire at 033 a. m.: 1K)5, 3:20,-6:00.
7:45 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. 3
Leave Dublin street station for New
Haven by way of Cheshire at 7:50 a.
m.: :50 p. m. . .,
Arrive at Dublin street station from
New Haven by way of. Cheshire at
9:50 a. m.; 8:50 p. m. '
v NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank street station for
New York, Bridgeport, New ' Hn ven
and other places' south at 6:35, 7:55,
11:13 a. m.; 1:40, 8; 05, 4:40, 0:15 and
8:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank etreet station
from New, York Bridgeport, New Ha
ven and way , stations at 7:14, 8:23,
9m, 10:55 n. m.: 1.-24, 80, 6 SO, 6:43
8:48 p. m.; 12:39 a, m. . -
Trains leave Bank street station for
Wlnsted and way stations at 8:23,
10:55 a. m.; 3:40, 5:20 (Waterville on-
lv. 6:48 and 8:48 p."m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from Winsted and way stations at 635
7:55, 11:13 a. m.; 3:05, 5:46, (Water
Tilled 6:15 p. m. . ' I
Trains leave Bank street station for
Wfltertown and way stations at 0:45,
8:28, 11:1T a. m.; 1:S0, 3:45, 5:10, 6:12,
a ks. 8:53 and 11:20 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from Watertown and way stations at
6:40, 7:47, 10:42 a. m.; 1KX), 2:56, 4:30,
6:51. 6:45. 7:43. iiao p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Iave Bank street station for New
Bridgeport and New flaven at
7:05, 8:50 a. m.; 1:40, 5:10 and 8. -00 p. m.
Arrive at tsanK street stanon rrom
New York, Bridgeport and New Haven
0:53 a. m.J 1:24, 7:52, 10:10 p. m.
Tnve Bank street staUon for Water-
town and way stations at 9:58 a. m.
find 83 D. m.
Arrive at Bank street station from
Watertown and way stations at 0:53
a. m. and 4:58 p. m.
Dandruff Cure.
A Household' Ledger writer advisea
the following for dandruff : Alcohol,
two ounces; witch hazel, two ounces;
resorcin, fifteen grains. This cleanses
the scalp and makes the hair soft and
ellky. Apply every, day until improve
ment is seen. ;
Powdered borax, two ounces ; boiling
water, two quarts; powdered camphor,
an, ounce. , Mix. When cold,, bottle for
usi. Rub into the Kcalp with the fin
aavaxai times a. weals.. - ' '
If Your Old Piumber Gasnot
Coma, Try Us. .
iii
We don't want to deprive him
of a job, but wish to assist thosa
who have, trouble, with their;
plumbing. , 1 wit! give you tha
service of the highest paid men
in the trade. ' If you are thinking
about buying a stove ask ' about
the STAMFORD, it will pay you
to, inquire, every one praises it
that has used it We do roofing
and conductor work,
P. H. GARRITY.
221 Bank St Telephon 403-4.
Pro C A. Bailey
Instructor of , stage and sock:
ety dancing re-opens Septem
ber 21 in Citizens' BankB'ld'gi
Ladtes' Tailored Garments"
It la not necesgary to go to Ne
York for the latest creation end new
est designs In tailored suits and riding
habits. Order tallor-mado suits of
' F, BUCK, 270 Nora Mala St,
I am better prepared than ever tx
please my large number of customers.
PAINTING. AO PAPERHASGI5G
Attended to Promptly at Mod
erate Prices. Estimates '
Furnished.- " :
M. EMM ON IS,
Extension of Ward Street. "
FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Main and Grand Etau
5 Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.)t
6 Cor Bridge and Magill stt.
7 Exchange Place.
12 Rogers & Bro (P.) . -
13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
14Cor 'East Main and Wolcott road
15 Cor Cor High and Walnut sts.
l&r-Cor Eact Main and Cherry s&
17 Cor East Main and Cole 'sts.
21 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sis
23 -Burton street engine house.
24 Waterbury Manufacturing Co (P;
25 Cor North Main and North sts.
26 Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts.
27 3or Grove and Prospect sts.
28 -Cor Hillside avenue and Pine Bt.
20 Cor Ludlow and N. Willow, eta,
81 Cor Bank and Grand sts.
82 3or Riverside and Bank sts.
84- J-Cor w. Main and Watertown rdV
85 Conn It'y & L't'g Co, car h'se (PJ
S6 Waterbury Brass Co.(P)
87 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
88 Cor Grand and Field sts.
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts. -
43 New Englaira Watch Co (P)
45 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (Pt-
46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)
47 Cor S. Main and Washtfngtoj sts
51 Cor Baldwin and River fetfc.
52 Cor Franklin and Union sts.
53 Waterbury Clock Co, case fac.(Pl
54 Cor Clay and Mill sts. - v
r.6 Cor Liberty and River sts.
67 No 5 hose house.
58 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
62 Cor .Poolittle trlley and Dublin sts
72 Cor West Main and Willow sts. '
73 North Willow st, cor Hillside.
74 Cor Johnson and Wntervllle et.
142 Wolcott st beyond Howard.
102 Cor East Main and Welton sts,
212 The Piatt Bros Co. (P) .
213 Hammond Buckle Co. CPS
214 Waterbury Clock Co.m'v't fac'CPS
216 Cor North Msin and Grove sts.
251 cor Hound hui and Ward sts.
261 Junction Cooke and N. Main sta
272 Grove, bet Central & Holmes a vs.
Sll S. N. E. Telephone Co building (PV
5 iz uor nnu una jueaaow sts.
813 Randolph & Clowes (P)
814 Plume & At woo (D
815 American Ring Co. (P)
816 Electric Light Station (P)
S18 Holmes. Booth & Haydens Q?i
821 No 4 Hoe House.
823 Cor Washington ave fe Porter sts
824 Cor Charles and Porter sts.
825 Cor Simons st & Washington av.
871 City Lumber Coal Co. (P)
412 Tracy Bro8 (P) -
432 Cor Liberty and S. Main sts
451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. (p)'
582 Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
(P) Private. '
. SIGNALS.
1. One stroke calls superintendent
to the City hall.
1-1. i Two strokes. Are out, recall.
1-1-1. Three strokes. 12 m. 0 p. ro. '
1-1-1-1 -ltl-l-l-l-J. Ten strokes qulc!?
will intcste a 'general 'alarm anCJ vU
call tho entire force into ferric.