davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, j

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Jan. 4.
The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1l,000; market weak and
1Oc lower; fancy $5.4O; beef steers, S2.S5(de
500; stockers and feeders, 81. 35Ql3. SO; cows,
bulls and mixed, Sl.75ee3OO; Texas cattle,
81. 2.50013.50.
Hogs-Reccpts, $4,000; market weak and
10c lower; mixed, $5l5@5.50; heavy, $3.50
sos; light, s.956l5.5O; skips, g. 3O@+75.
Shecp-Receipts, 5000; market weak and
1Oc lower; poor to choice, S3.Oo@5 25; west
ern, A,0O0e5.OO; Texans, $2,5Og3.75; lambs,
S4,5O0G.O0.
National Stock Yards East st.
Louis, Jan. 4.-Cattle - Receipts. 1, 300; {;
shipments, 500; market strong; choice heavy
tive steers, S3.S5G4.40 butchers steers med
feeders, fair to good, S3.0O9300; rangers,
ordinary to good, S2.2O94 LILO.
Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments, 500;
market steady on heavy and shade lower
other grades; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S5.60@5S0; packing. medium to
prime, S5.20@65; light grades, ordinary to
good, A,90@525,
Kansas City, Jan. 4.-Cattle--Receipts,
1000; shipments, 500; market weak, slug
gish and lOc lower, except stockers and
feeders, which We're steady; good to choice
corn-fed steers, S400@4,30; common to
medium, S32OG3.9O; stockers, So 00(93. SO;
feeders, S2,55@300; cows, Il 5O@290.
Hogs-Receipts, 13,000; shipments, none;
market weak and l00el5c lower than yester,
day; common to choice, a. 104S5.40 skips
end pigs, s., 2,5O@4.5C.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

kangc of Prices.
Showing the extreme highest and lowest
rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates
mentioned:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Prevailing Prices.

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on the market:
Choice steers, 1900 10 1900 lbs. - 90 (345o
Choice steers, lle0 TO 1900 lbs. 3.15 (l4.a5
Fat little steers, 900 TO 1850 lbs. $50 0p3G5
Corn-fod range steers, 1900 TO
1890 lbs s........,...'......... ses @4a0
Good to choice corn-fed cows ESQ @32,60
Common 20 medium cows 800. l.75 G12O0
Western cows. ............ i.75 99?50
Good range feeders. rs....,..... csc I265
Good native feeders, 900 lbs and
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc,

The foilo,cing are the prices at ,ohich
round lots of produce arc sold on this mar
kCt Fruits or other lines of goods requiring
crtrd labor Of packing cannot atloaps be
supplied on outside orders at the same prices
quoted the local trade.
BUTTER-Receipts were light and the quail
ity little off. There Is a good demand for u
tirst-class article, but the poorer grades find
Creamery, solid packed, s2@a4c; choice
dairy, l7@l9c; medium, l5@l7c; low grades,
l09l3c
E0es--Rebeipts continue heavy witty the
demand light, ana prices weaker but un-
changed. We quote 2l@22c for cold storage
and an occasional sale of strictly fresh at
23c; lined very slow at l1c.
PouLrRY-The receiDts are light aud so is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

The receipts of cattle were moderate and
the quality somewhat better than those of the
past week. Prices ruled stronger and the
market was quite active. The offerings Of
butchers stock were fair and the demand
generally good. On the whole the market is
improving
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
GovERsMESrs-Gov bonds were
dull but steady.

MoSEY-On call, easy at 20f5 per cent;
last loan per cent; closed offered at
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6G111l per cent.
STEnIISG ExCHANGE-Dull but steady at
4s2s4 for sixty day bills, and s4s5I1 for de-
mand,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs were 3,005. The mar
ket was about > cents higher on all grades,
ana was quite active. One load of good hogs
sold al - 10. Nearly everything was taken
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

S2l2WS3I2c; May, SoHc.
Corn-Higher; cash, 4S4c; May, 509Ic.
oats-Easy; cash, 3sl4c; May, $3.50.
Pork-Sl525.
Lard-S745.
Whisky-S1.05.
Afternoon Board-wheat-S Strong; Janu-
ary, S219c; February, S5l4c; May, S514c.
Corn-fIrmer; January, .4sl4c; February,
4ss4c; May, 5O1sc. Oats-Firmer; January,
3?15c asked; May, 3394@331sc.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 24@3oc; dairy,
1S(024c.
Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-Wheat - There
was small amount of wheat offered and
prices did not vary much from yesterday: re-
ceipts, 1856 cars; shipments, no. In store:
No. l hard January, 7719c; February, 19c;
May, S25Sc; No. northern, January, I5Iac;
January, 73}9c February, 75c; May, 791Sc.
On track: No. 1 hard, 79lGc; No. l northern,
7S1ac; No. 2 northern, T6I5c.
Flour-Patents, sacks to ship, S4 1594 25
New York, Jan. .-Wheat--Receipts,
$4,000; exports, 10000; options declined q
@5sc early on free selling, later reacted %Cp
1c and closed firm at best; spot lots 4@19c
lower but closed firm; ungraded red, Sac !;
No. 1 red nominal at 95c; No. red, 9l0D
9l4c in elevator, 9l4@0l1Gc +. o. b., 9111c
atiOat; February closed at 925fc.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000; exports, $4,000:
options 14@3sc lower, later receipts closed
firm; ungraded, 6l@63l4c; No. 3, 6O19GI6311c;
No 9, 62JSc in elevator, G31 &c delivered; Feb
ruary closed at 631sc.
Oats Receipts, =, 1900; tS exports, none; si
mixed western, aS}9@4Oc; white WESTERN AZ
| @l4Gc.
Coffee-Spot, fair; Rio nominal; options
lower but fairly active; sales, &a5o bags gs
January, sl5W@l5.65; February, $l5.2Oa
1880; March, Sl5l0@l525; April, Sl5 10@
1920; May, $l5.O5(0l5: Isl June, sl5.OO(9l5.lO
Petroleum-Firm; United, 921ac.
Eggs-In fair request; WESTERN 20@26c.
| POrk-Quiet and unchanged; mess quoted
| at SIS. 70(0l6 90 for one year old.
| Lard--Moderately active but 10620 points
| lower; western steam, spot, Is, ,O0@S.O11I.
| Buttcr-F'irm and in fair demand; western
| 15Gl4c.
| Cheese-Quiet but firm.
| Kansas City, Jan. 4.-Wheat-Steady
No. 2 soft, cash, S0lac May S254c bid, S5S'
| asked
Corn-Weaker; No. 9, cash, 43l1c; Feb
ruary, 445sc asked; May, 4S14c bid, 4S5S'
| asked.
Oats-No. 2 cash, no bids or offers; May
3219c bid, 321sc asked
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
SbipCn.
Ofhcial Receipts.

There was nothing doing on the market
Prices are about steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

Dry Goods.
DUCK-West Point 90 in. OF, 1014c; West
Point 20 in. 10 OF. 12]Gc; West Point 10 in. l2
OF, l5c; West Point 40 in. II OF, 16c Checks
Caledonia X, 91lc; Caledonia Xxx, l0Nc;
Economy, 9Hc; Otis, 9l5c.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial, 15c; Canton,
1sc; Durham, 2719c; Hercules, lSc; Leaning
ton, 221lc; Cottswold, 25c.
CRAsH-Stevens' b, &c; bleached, 7c Ste
vens' A, re; bleached, S13c; Stevens p,
she; bleached, 9i<c; Stevens N, 9Xc;
bleached, l0ISc: Stevens S II I, l2hc.
MIsCELLANEoUs-Tab oil cloth, $2 SIS,
plain Holland, SIC to 9c; Dado Holland !;
lH4c.
CAMBRIos-Slater, SIC; Woods, 414c; Stan
dard, 419c; Peacock, 4l4c.
CoMFoRTERs-S6 60(a35. 90.
BLANKETs-White, sl00@7.50; colored 81. 10
assoc.
BLEAcnEp SnEETISa-Berkeley cambric,
No. 60, 915c; Best Yet, A, 6l4c; butter cloth
90, 44c; Cabot, nc; Farwell, Sc; Fruit of
Loom, DC; Greene G., &c; Hope, 734c; King
Phillip cambric, lie; Lonsdale, ll13c; Ions
dale, ss4c; New Cork mills, l0lac; Pepperell
AZ inch, l014c; Pepperell, 46 inch, ll56c; Pep
perell 6-4, l5c Pepperell, 81 poe; Pepperell,
"a, 22c; Pepperell, l04, 2+c Canton A, SIC;
Canton, "A, 911c; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta,
lie; Valley, &c.
s-Plaid-Raftsman, 20c; Goshen,
32lfc; Clear Lake, 32]4c; Maple City, 361a".
White-G II No, 9, "a 2lc; q II No. /, x,
2711c; Is II No. 2, 2219c; b II No. l, q,
30c; Quechee No. !, u, &c; Quechee No, 2,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

l2 in Grooved roofing, 81 per NJ. more than l2
Stock Boards same length.
0 in Groo we'd Roofing same price as l2 in.
Stock Boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Following are the $50
closing prices: --
Flour-Frm and unchanged; s35Od4. 90
per bbl spring wheat, 81. 5O014 50per bbl rye,
s2.75d3.00 per Dbl; buckwheat, s550@6.25 per
bbl
Wheat-Moderatel active but unsettled,
closing, after fuctuating considerably, 400
&c above yesterday; cash, 11Tc; February
7Sl3c May, S5 3-16c.
Corn-Moderately active; opened 14c below
the close Of yesterday and closed same as
yesterday; cash, 4s1sc; February, 4914c;
May, 541sc.
Oats-Easier with decline from yester-
days prices; February, nc; May, 35c.
Rye-Quet at 81 la0132c
Barley-Firm at 13aS3.
Prime Timothy-$243.
F'lax-seed- 81 40.
Whisky-Sll0.
Pork-Fairly active but unsettled; cash,
$l5. 10 May, $3.50.
Lard-Moderately active but easier; cash,
s712t2; February, $7.15; May, $SO00S. .02la
Dry Sailed Meats-Short ribs, F.S5;
shoulders and short clear, IS. l0MSl5.
Butter-Dull; creamery, 2393lc; dairy,
22@26c.
Cheese-Dull; full cream cheddars, lie;
flats, 1l@14c; young Americas, ll19@l2c.
Eggs-226124.
Hides-W Weaker; green hides SIC; green
frozen, sc; heavy green salted, 6JI; light
green salted, 691 saltcd bull, 54c; green
bull, 4i1c; green salted calf, Sc; dry flint
and dry calf, l20pl3c; branded, Is per cent
off; deacons, SOC each dry salted, l0c.
Tallow-No. l, country SOLID, 3Ac, No. 2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
The Wit of nm "Immortal."

M. Labiche, who died ill Paris not long ago, was member of the French academy one of tho forty literary 'immortals" of France. M. Labiche originated the saying, now not unfamiliar in misunderstanding a per son who, though ignorant, insists upon mak- ing great show of what he thinks he knows. ''He is man of vast and varied misnforna- tion." Labi .le expressed the thought in this way: "He has great and varied ignor- ance." Not long after Labiche had used this expression, and had embodied it in a literary work, Prince Bismarck said of some one "That man possesses a perfect encyclopedias ignorance" Labiche insisted that Bismarck had borrowed the phrase from him. But it is more probable that the repetition was mere coincidence, as Bismarck himself is a man of genuine wit. At the marriage of his son, Labiche gave 8 little party, and, as he was quite unaccustomed to ceremonies of a social sort, he was at first puzzled to know what he should say in greeting and parting with so many people. "I have itl have itI' he exclaimed finally; 1T will simply say to each person as he arrived, At last! and to each as he goes away, 'AlreadyF" He car ried out his programme, and all his guests felt very much flattered. .--Pittsburg Bulletin
 Joaquin Miller is living the existence of a hermit Ill the mountains near Oakland. Cal He IS engaged upon poem of some length. entitled Legends of Christ" embodyinr quaint stories picked up by Miller when he lived in Levant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
Democratic Nominations.
RAW MATERIAL.

Even a protectionist, one would think, might see the folly of taxing raw materials. With the cost of the manufactured product increased by tax upon everything that goes into it, it ought to be clear that We cannot compete in foreign markets with those nations which lay so much burden upon their people. The man who would because he could not clear five barred gate, would be thought an idiot
 We'll, the figures show that We do not successfully compete in foreign markets. The European nations, even those which like France and Germany have a protec- tective tariff, do not impose duties indis- criminately upon raw material. Wool, iron ore, copper ore, coal, dye stuffs, chemicals, etc, are free. And yet the in industries of which these articles are the raw material, are prosperous.
 In the year 1880, under free trade, Eng lands exports of coal and manufactures, amounted to $SS0 000, 900: in 1881, to $925 1000, 900; in 1882, to $94S, 900, 900; and III 1CCf lO over a OI UOllarS. Ouf exports of coal and manufactures for 1880 were SS1 ,569, ,551 for 1881, S92, ,O5O, $40; for 1882, $109, ,S25 ,267, and for 1884, consider ably less than S15O, 100000. Germany and France, too, with free raw material, export more manufactured goods than we do.
 Yet many of our manufacturers-not all of them by any means-insist that we sha Il cling to our barbarous duties on raw materials, though it is perfectly clear that those duties handicap us hopelessly in the race for industrial supremacy.
 According to the census of 1880, the average annual wages of the unprotected railway employees was $450 by the same authority, the average annual wages of the protected iron workers was $312
 Thus it is that protection makes high wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
BEAUTY'S ADORNMENT.

Oriental combinations of color are in vogue
 Tiny silver acorns are the newest in bon net pins.
 Russia leather in all colors is worn for house shoes.
 Miniature flags of colored enamel are a novelty ill earrings.
 White enameled sticks are seen upon some of the prettiest white parasols.
 Late founcings and net are about equally popular for costumes this season.
 Tea gowns for summer wear are made of thin white muslin over colored surah.
 Novel white parasols are composed of large petals of muslin overhanging each other.
 new shade of green, rather dark, is ex- tensively used in combination with white.
 The fancy of the hour in jersey pins is long rusty looking nail of oxidized silver.
 Draped bodices of soft white silk, with black Swiss belts and braces, are in high favor.
 In fancy woolens and gauges pure white preferred to cream by young ladies this season.
 Dainty screen fans are now made of artifi- cial flowers upon a wired frame, the whole covered with white filmy tulle.
 Blouse waists of cambric, with hand em- broidered cuffs and collars, are likely to be popular during the hot weather.
 A stylish foulard costume is in pale terra cotta, with black tracery over it, and was trimmed with broad black moire ribbon.
 Transparent materials and light colors are the rule in summer evening toilets. Rose color and apple green are the favored tints.
 A feature of the newest floral garnitures are the long, conspicuous stems, especially those of roses, which have many Saorns upon them.
 The pretty flower bonaets are closely rivaled by those composed entirely of foli- age, rose leaves ill tender greens being most admired.
 A silk that washes like linen has recently been brought out. It is of the purest white, and is used for both costumes and under clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21

A MANUFACTURING firm of Canton, for merly republican, but now way off color on the principles of making money out of excessive taxation, have received circular demanding poodle. On one sheet is con- tained partial list of those who have already put up their corruption poodle in this cause. We notice the following as among the number: Chauncey NJ. Depew, New York, $200; Cornelius Bliss, New York, $500; Warner Miller, New York, $200; William M. Evarts, New York, $10O; Thomas 0. Platt, $2OO; Earl & Wilson, Troy, N. Y., S100; Charles Foster, Eos toria, O., s100; General R. A. Alger, Michigan, $500; w. s. Guruee, Wall street, New York, s2OO; M c. Borden, ditto, $200, etc. Of the eighty-five names on the circular, there is not one man known to be the friend of the American laborer, or who has ever struck one blow for the dignity of American labor. They are boodlers and corruptionists all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
Meridcn, July 10, 1888.
Meriden, Waterbury ( Conn., RiVeI
 RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement.-ln effect July 10

Summer Arrangement.-1n effect July 10
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street,
 $50, a m, 300, 4.30 GAO. p m. East Farms, f8 5s, a m, f3. .09, .49 pm. Summit f9 03 m f3 13, f6.53, p m. Prospect, 9.14, m, 1924, f7.04. pm. West Cheshire f9 21 a m, f3.31, f7.11, pm. Hough's Mill, f9.33, a m, f3.4s, f7,23 pm Meriden-West Main Street,
 9.41, a m, 351 5.S0, 7.31 D m. Highland, fig 56, a m., f4.06, $50, f. .46 p. m. Smiths, f1OO0 m, IA 10. 5.56, f7.50 pm. Westfield, f10.N, m, f4.14, 600, f7.54, m. West Cromwell, f10.06, f4.16, eos, f7.56 p m. Arrive Cromwell, 10.11, a m, 4.21, 61o, s.o1, m. New York, 500 am. New Haven Il, ,45, a III, 450, 6.5O, S.55 p m. Middletown, 1O.5a a m, 4.4o, 6.ss, p m. Hartford, 11.3s, a m, GEO p m. Springfield, 1227, 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,3O. 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 pm.
 Cromwell 6. 30, 105O a m, 4.50 pm.
 West Cromwell, f6.37, f1056, f4.56 p m. Westfeld, f6.40 flo. .59 m, 4.5S p m. Smiths, f6.44 f1l.o4, m, f5.Oa m.
 Highland, 6.4s, ft10s, a m, f5.06 am. Meriden w Main St, 7.15, 11.25 a m, 5.20
 5.30l pm.
 Hough's Mill. f7.23, f11.33 a m, f5.3S p m. West Cheshire, f. 35, i'll .45, f5.5o, p m Prospect, f. 42, f11.5 .52, a m. f5.57 m. Summit, 753. m, f1203 f60Spm.
 East Farms. f7,57 m, f12.07, f6.12 p m. Arr Waterbury Dublin St, S.06, am, 12. .16, 621 pm Train leaving Cromwell 4.50 p m, connects with steamer sunshine" Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 All messenger trains arrive and leave West Main street Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury $50 a m connects with steamer sunshine Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with Y, N H < H R R. At WestAeld with Middletown Branch, N Y, N H < H R.
 At Cromwell. with Hartford & Connecticut Val lev R R Cromwell & Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New fork and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with inc steamer siSnnshine" for Conn. River Landings Mantle. New London, Greenport, and Sag Harbo1 on Nondays Wednesdays and Fridays with steam CT ''Sunshinen on return trlp At Waferbury with N Y < N R R, and Nau gatuck Diyision Y, H & II R R.
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21

THE fourth annual report of the civil service commission has been placed in the hands of the president. During the year there were 5,S52 persons examined; the names of 10, 746 were placed on the list .of eligibles, and 1, ,445 receiv ed appointments. The report argues against the suggestion taat appointments should be apportioned among congressional districts, and recon mends the extension of the classified ser vice to embrace employees of the railway mail service, the field employees of the labor and Indian bureaus, and the graded clerks in the several depots of the quar, termaster generals office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
TWENTY BOLD MARINERS.

Twenty bold mariners went to the wave, Twenty sweet breezes blew over the main; All were so hearty, so free and so brave But they never came back again! Half the wild ocean rose up to the clouds, Half the broad sky scowled in thunder and rain Twenty white crests rose around them like
 shroudS,
 And they stayed in the dancing main! This is easy to sing, and often to mourn, And the breaking of dawn is no newer today; But those who die young, are left forlorn, Think grief is no older than they!
 Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Followsi: Boston-7.S0 a m, 1, S.4opm
 Return s.3o m, m. Providence-7S0 a. m.; 100. 3.40p. m.
 Return. g l5 a. m.; 80 D. m. New York-s.0o a m.; 1.55 D. m.
 Return, s.54 &. m.; 3.3S D. ID. Worcester-7.3 30 a. m.; 100, D. m..
 Return, GAS, 930 a. m. Norwich-7.30 a m.; l. .oO. 3.4Op m
 Return S.25, 10.42 &. m.; 2.S5 D. m New London-7:s 80 a, m.; 100, s4op.m.
 Return, 7.55, 1905 8 m.; 200 p. m. Putnam-73o 8. m; 1.oo 3.4op.m.
 Return, s.15, 1o.45 a. m. Willimantic-7sO a. m; 100, s.4op m.
 Return 9.10. 11.S 8. m.; 5.a5 D. m. Springfeld-7.3o, 900 a. m.; $40 pm
 Return 7.30 a. m.; 3.20 D. m. New Haven-Via Plainville, 30 a. m.; loop.
 Return, 11.4 a. m, 400 P. m. Hartford-7.So goo 2, m.; LOO, $40, 800 p. m.
 Return, 6.s5, 1o.4o a. m.; 12. .s5, 415, $40 D. m New Britain-7So, 800 a. m; 100, 5. 4o. soep. n.
 Return, 655, 11.04 a. m.; Is. 2.5S, ABS, s.5s p. m Plainville-7.3o, 500 a. m.; LOO, $40, 500 m.
 Return, 7,o7, 111s a. m.; Log, 4.5o, 7.os p. m. {. Forestyille-7 30, 800 a; m.; $40, 500 p. m.
 Return, 7l2, Il 20 a. m. fl. .o5, 4.54. f.. .13 pm. Bristol-7.3o, 800 a. m.; 100, $40, 800 D. m,
 Return, 7ls, 11.a6 a. m.; 1.14, 800 7.1s D. m . Terryville-7.S0. 800 a. m.; o0. $40, 500 p. m.
 Return, 73o, 11.S7 a. m.; 1.25, 5.11, 7.2s p. m Wateryille-7.so 30 g. m; $40, 500 m.
 Return. 7.4S 155 a. m.; 527 7.45 p. m Union City-fs. % a. m.: f.. .o5, f5. .3s p. m.
 Return, fs.4a a. m.; f1s1o, 7.4s p. m. Towantic-fS.00 a. m.; f2. .05, f5. .Ss D. m. Return, fS.S2, f1l 52 a. m.; f. .3S p. m. Southford-s00 a. m,; 1.55, 2.o5, 5.Ss D. m
 Return, BPS, 11.40 &. m.; 12.26, 7.S1 p. m. Hawleyville-So0 g. m.: 1.55, sos, 5.Ss m.
 Return, 7.54, 945 159 a. m.; 7.o4 D. m Danbury-sOO a. m.; 1.s5, 205, 5.ss p.m
 Return, TAO, a.1o. Il, ,45 8. m.; 6.50 p. m. Brewsters-S00 a. m.; 1.55, 205 D. m
 Return, GAS, II .25 &. m.; 6.S0 p. m. Fishkin on Hudson-S.00 a. m.; l55pm.
 Return, 1905 a. m.; sos p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent. Boston 0. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table.
JUNE 25, 1888.

JUNE 25, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-6.O7 S.26, 10. .54 a. m: 24 sos: D. m Sunday, 4.15 D. m.
 Return 5.01, s, m; 1, 401, 6.ca nm. New Haven-6.O7, S26. 10. 54 a. m: 242 eos pm Return. 720 9.55 a. m., 2.35. 535, 1.25 pm Bridgeport-607, S.26, 10.54 a m.; PAP, sos; Sun. day, 4.15 D.
 Return 715 9.52 a. m.; 2.33, 5.3o, 7.4s; D. m. Sunday. B. Is a. m. Ansonia-607 S.26, 10.54 &. m, 2.42, eos D. m Sunday, 4.15 p. Tn.
 Return, 754 1929 a. m.; S.1O, 6C9, S.17 D. m.; Sunday, S46 a. m. Watertown-605, 6.50 $50, II. .S2 a. m.; 400 G. 10, TOO p. m.: Saturday, 9.15 D. m. Return, 5.456.30, 755, 10 Is a. m.; 2. To- A. 50, 6.30 p. Tn. Saturday, $. % D. m 11.17 a. m.; 3.5S, 6. .56 D. m: Sum- day, 925 a. m.
 Return, 7s5, 1oe7 a. m; 2.1s, 541 D. m. |; Sunday, $50 p. m. TorriAgton-s.4S, 11.17 a. n.; 35S, 6.56 D. m; Sum day, 925 a. III.
 Return, 7.31, 1O.04 a. m.; 1.4G, 5.1s D. m Sunday, 3.26 p. m. Winsted-s.4s, 11,17 a m.; s5s 6.56 r. m.; Sunday 9.25 a. m.
 Return. 71O, $40 a. m; 1aO, 4 50 D. m; Sum- day, 800 p. m. o. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and Woloott Road. 15-Cor Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge, West Main. 24-Waterbury Brass Co., (private) 25-Corner Johnson and Watervlle. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junc North Main, Grove and North Elm se-Cor. Washington and South Main. 34-Waterbury Buckle Co. (private) 35-Benedict < Burnham Co (private 96-Waterbury Watch Co. privata) 3S-Cor Grand and South Main. 312-Corner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume S Atwood Go. (private) s23-Holmes, Booth X Haydcns (private) 324-No. 4, Engine House. 42-Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg. Co, (privatel 45-Corner Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House. 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley 2s-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv 47-Corner of Dooittle Alley and Dublin St 4-Comer Willow. and West Main 325-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS To give an alarm open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small belI in the box is striking, that indicates an alarp, has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar- rival of an officer of the Fire Department who will Felease the key or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
 Key Holders upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21

hIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate lI Court, July 17th, 1SSS Estate of Julius C. Sake, late of Waterbury, in said district, de ceased, who has been absent from his home and unheard of for period of more than seven years last past.
 Upon the application of Annie NJ. SaXe praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate to some meet person by said Court as per application on file more fully appears, it is determined at the Probate Office in said district on the 23d day of July, A. D: 1888. at o'clock m o said ana 5a anG e time m place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting copy thereof, on the public sign-post i'll the town of Waterbury in said District.
 CHAs. w. GILLETTE, Judge.