davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04

CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS.
Cash Capital. .........S25O,OOO.OO
Deposited with N Y. 1900 ooo M
Insurance Dept '''' sSoo'O0o'oo
Assets June Both 1888. 730.OS2.5 50
Reserve for Re. Insurance ...$3l4.069 81
Net surplus June 3Oth, 80 S6O.55O.70
Losses Paid. ...... Sl,20O,572.53
One Of the reasons why you should insure
with the above Company is the sound finan.
cial condition that it is in and another reason
is the special features it offers, for instance a
policy of 81, 900 will cost $9l 90 per year and
guarantees $500 weekly indemnity in case
Of accident for SO weeks.
For death by Accident 100000
For Loss Of both Eyes 100000
For loss Of both Hands $5,O0O.0O
For loss of both Feet 100000
For loss Of one hand and foot 100000
For loss of one hand or foot $1,666 G6i
Smaller amounts of insurance in proper
ton
MoRAL.-lnsurc in the Fidelity &. Casual
ty Co. of New York for,
Railroad trains will be wrecked,
Boilers or lamps will explode,
Horses will take fright and run,
Brick or timbers will fall.
Fire burns and Lightnings strike,
Machinery will crush or mangle,
Tools or Glass will cut,
Splinters or Nails will wound
Slips or falls will happen,
Hammers and Weights will bruise,
Ladders or staging will give way,
Limbs will he sprained or broken.
The unexpected is wha, always happens"
BE wise today; It's madness to defer"
For further Information cnll upon,
FRANK HESSON
Mechancstown Md.
S.-Insnrance tickets for Sale at R'il
Road depot by +. Hcssons at 25 cents per
day, $3.50 pcr mo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04

Oct4Gm Go TO Miss NJ. Flora Gilds.
~ COAL UNDER COVER-.JuSt re
ceived full stock oi coal all sizes of both
red and white ash anthracite: also soft
coal
Thanking you for your patronage during
last season, / ask you to continue with me
Sept. 1Stf N. G. Croft.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04

S GO TO J. b. BROWN & SON,
Deerteld, to exchange your wheat.
tY BROWN Il SON will give you bet
ter flour for your wheat than you can get
elsewhere
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04

tB- FOR RENT.-That part of the brick
dwelling on Church-st.. Mechancstown,
lately occupied by w. F. p. White.
feb. IF John RouZcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04

iE STALLION FOR SERVICE The
Standard and Registered Trotting Stallion,
CALCULATOR, Record, 2:29t, will stand
for Service at the farm OF DR. NJ f Lcath-
erman, t mile east of Mechanicstown. Cir
cul"tor is q 'cvel-headed game trotlcr, stand
ing l64 han $ high weighs in trotting con-
dition 1900 pounds. His disposition could
not he beltered. For Pedigree, full description
and Dates at the above point, sec advertise
mcnt which will appear later.
inch If j. NJ. SMITH.
CBr BRAN.-At $2O 90 per ton always
on hand ut,
feb2Stf G. W. STOCKSDALE.
T EMPLOYMENT-A rare opportu-
nifty is offered to a man to canvass this sec
ton of The County, big pay; wagon furnish
ed. The article to be sold is first class and
fast selling Address,
w. &c.
No. 1873 N. Market St.,
feb 2S st Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04
MECHANICSTOWN
FOR THE YEAR ENDING Xxx
APRIL Stll, 1850.

RECEIPTS.
To Bal. in Treas'r Hands Apr. 'S3 5 90
" uncollecL,.d Taxes 1887 146. 2:
" Amt. Tax Levy 1885 CSC s.
=" Fines & Concerts 45(
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-04-04
Financial Sfatenle mt.

ANNUAL REPORT
or THE
...COKPORA1ION...
Or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Present Residence.


Name Applicant Place wn. 1n.. Applied
Kssss eso1es ss @ asae1 ssss 'sssss rs
ndas 18th ward PssSug
18th ward ward Pssus =
sn sasi Patrick a No $500 ss 6s,s 6s stree:
MCuss1 Owe Owen 1928 ssh 18th ward ward Ftu PtSu
Pisps ansus 1921 1921 Betr posn s %
Pauna a 18th ward ward P.sSug P.s
Pisn Pna s%a eoas No s5 Penn 18th 18th ward ward Pttu Pt
ssnsna @ @&fdss ss NO. 1921 ss sann sn stree: ward Pssu
supert 18th ward PstDug
sohom, ssH Butler sreet ra PttDug
Butler street Ptsbug
s Stein Jacob & No 5 saS Butler street 10th 10th ward ward Pssug P
W1tn Zl. Henry @ No ss 18th ward ward s P.sag
wadle1 % Elias H. No s@ Butler 18th 18th ward ward = PtsSug
wassi $685. $685. Bss BeaR n @ "ars PsSu s
sRchardscn 1929 @ ward PtsSug
Philip 4ss Liberty yessn.- street
Clinton nn%c e. AGO and s Liberty avenue ls 5 @ "arS PsSg P
Sn" oo cs1s 1851 s % PsSn sa ward WARD Fs Fsss
Mrs Barbara s s' m g rsgn sa WARD Fs F
ns Hnsn s ta @ Pnn sns @ 18TH ward ward Pu Psss
1921 PENN PENN avenue avenue 18th PitOurg
sss Kssns' 5osssh s s 18Th 18th ward P Pss
Mayer Henry Psabug
MoCD
@ aoe 1 5nos No a a Cedar street 18th 18th ward ward PtDg P
Valentine .corneM Liberty
$40 Psnn ss ps.Dur
''''.' ~ ssventesnth Ward 'N'e'
osnp Bernard S s and @ ward PsS
0insrs wmara
Hos oa @ s, Eshn Butler ward Psug
hand
anahan 4 sl Bua Street ward PsSurg
MS Mstn JACOB No. & AIS Penn avenue @ 1h ward = PitSurg
Nass 6b and g shs h m d @ PhsSuI PsDug
onlaher Butler street nth ward pitsourg
Perry ssE Co % R,ssar
sOl Knian S FOrffth Pirsburg
Smith Charles 1913 Butler ssr ward PisDurs
Walters Joseph 47@ Butler Pitsburg
Aech john No 5se Butler street 18th ward pftsburg
Brennan Patrick
Dmyes D Corner Co @ Bridge and Butler 18th ward Pisburg
Gaggs sa Basr Bu[ s h ~asd PisSu
PisDurg
Ms Ms Ms Louisa l sas ssss 5 ward WARD Pas FSs
aapp asn D 5 s Basr B street. 5 ward ward PS"5s Psso5
snS's, S Martin No ss. s. Butler Pnseurs
Plssburg
Barrett Timothy No G27 Ptsburg
81 ward PntsOurs
eauer Peter n avenue S a wa PsOur
Insn anso' hS~ JAMESTOWN avenue 1871 1851 WARD WARD PSaf Pss
lon Nicholas No s Ernlown PsDurg
,iausma3n Fred No eT Station ward PitsDurg
Meyer Corner @ Broad and Franks'o"n 18th ward PsDurg
sstaton 49,. Ptsburg
PSo @ @ ward PPsSSuTg
Sesu sso No 5 10th 10th ward ward PSuss
Twentieth
Christian
List
Twenty-First
Beacon 2& Frankstown
Husmann j. H. P Pttbug
Heinz
2ls wd,Pt
Miller, Victor G Frankown Pntsbug
Menkua
Mcdowell
Rber Martin No-Raioad
Schoener Whhelmina
wad,Pt
Twenty Second
Jol Michael 30 Forward
Ward
Blessing NO 2HN Second
ward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Name of AnpIicant.

Name Applicant Where Licenses Applied for Present rssdsn
Dunn P F No Ss4 Fifth avenue 9Th ward = PissSurg
Ewene Adam Alagee and 9Th ward PtSg
enleece Patrick s17 9th ward Pitbg
9th ward Pitbug
p PnuIn NJ s"S @ rifn @ s 9Th 9th ward pitburg
SS % Corner @ Maree Ea anS Forbes streets ward PsSug
San0Ssy % No q GiOoon street stree StS @ ware ware PiSue
Brockman AugustNo sa Fifth avenue
BrOwarzky MarkNo % wyle avenue PitDug
Crowley Cyrus 100 Washns0 7th ward ward pn phg
To Ws avenue and Elm ward pitO
Kaiser William No s2l Fifth avenue 18th ward ward PS PistOug
ward PitsOug
Sax Mark No 2G Fifth avenue 18th ward PiffOug
% Anso's and u92 Tannsh sh Pitus
Guntz John No 4s7 Fifth avenue 8th "ard rltuDug
Giofner 2a Wie
Kannaka frederick No s Firth avenue sth
ward Pitbug
Aiangis Center sth ward Pitbug
RasOno~tz Herman Corner Logan cave
Weisberger MaxN No lsS "yl avenue '7th ward fi'sOug
Beohm 1eoN No 14u Penn avenue 9th PitsDug
Dugan
and Liberty
DOnahue Thomas No 112 Liberty ward Pttburg
EhI William No @ 1910 Penn Penn avenue avenue 9th @ ward ward PisSurg p
ward Pisburg
Gangwsh. Pisburg
Haney Edward
PtsDurg
Iehy VIM No 1871 Penn 9th ward Pisbug
ward Pitsbug
Prsburg
Murphy lO7 and 1oe Liberty ward PtsDurg
Mulvehn 81 Eleventh 9Th ward Pisbus
Nkau
Prsburg
schmit No Liberty Pitsbug
sohwennart PttsDurg
shnghes SYN No No 1 m Penn Penn avenue avenue @ ward @ Sulg pS
Tschudy Pisburg
Phsburg
wsishaas 7 and 1ss Liberty pisbus
wunsel jacob No. lAl Penn avenue a No Ss Elm street
Barker George 1902 Penn avenue ward pittsDurg
Foster Pitsburg
eaugler Penna
Henle
Hagarty Daniel No 1901 Penn avenus Pttsburg
Link Frank No 1874 Penn avenue 10th 10th ward Pttsburg
Murphy
ommert No 1914 Penn ward Pttsburg
PttsDurg
Eleventh Ward
Hede
wyle Pttsburg
R.ss J,s,ph No avenue ward Pttsburg
a @ Vss sT and S ward ward
Unger 100 Din"iddie llth ward PttsOurg
Abrams No 2Os Penn 18th ward pttsburg
Pttburg
Bon @ No @ @ suaman ,a a a ward Pa.Ourg P
B @ No No 2a M Penn PENN avenue 18TH ward ward Pisus PsD
Bergman No ga Penn 18th ward Pitsbug
Pttburg
Pttburg
No
No
Pitburg
Smlmn
Rne
Fourteenth Ward
hwardP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
Present Residence.


kaaa ka aans No alls Carson 18th 18th ward ward s Psaug
South Twensevsnth Pispbug
Kelly Phillip No. 18th ward Pittburg
Carson ward PittDurs
sehedsn aso carson na M h ~ ward FS Pus
seferth Simon No a5Os Carson street 18th Pittburg
sehott John No 2lss
schmd. Pituburg
Remark ward Pitmburg
18th ward Pitbug
Udick Charles No 2al Carson Pitburg
Walker George No lib Twenty fifth street Pnsbus
August No sJanes -. 2th ward Pitsburg
Weber Cor Twentysevenh
Aulenbaeher jacob Jr Os Eighteenth 18th ward pitDur
Twentieth Ptsburg
Buehle Pisburg
Buehner 15a South Eighteenth
Charles 18th ward pissDurs
ward PisDus
Dpe Renhardt No 40 Eighteenth
EngeI Christian No 902 Josephine
No ward Ptsburg
Kunk, Pitsburg
IpR Henry No ls South Nineteenth 18th Ptsburg
Ruhlandt Charles III
Ranch Margarstsa No ael Sarah
Ruhlandt Pitsburg
Sell Henry No I82 Josephine
saser John Nineteenth
Stafford John No 48 Nineteenth street 18th ward PssOurg
vhman Henry w. No
Voet Martin
Daub Cor Mt Oliver and Sharon 9th ward p.sburp
Friede Gustav No $50 Arlington ward Pitburg
Getzhiser Louis G No 16 Plus
No Piusst
Jungman Theodore ward PfttDurg
Kane, Jacob. Pttsburg
ssauds ~ Fg ss nn: @ 3 ward ward PSuTs
Weinbauer Michael Pitsburg
Bdeahagsn and No 1 Carson street ward pisure
Brcher, Pttsburg
Canaghan John No Fifteenth Pitnurg
Donahue John No 1909 Carson
Detz Frederick No 1911 Sarah PftsDurg
Fischer John No 12 Seventeenth Ptsburg
Carson street 18th ward Ptsburg
Kphen Pttsburg
Miller Miller Jacob No rs South Twelfth 18th PtsDurg
Murphy Terrence No 1lC
Roth Jacob Ptsburg
schuez, ward Pttsburg
% WasssrHa nan Adrian No lo Sarah street ward PtsOurg
square ward Ptsburg
twenty Ninth Ward
ward PtsDurg
ward PasDurg
BOsrner George No I'LL Sarah
Burkley Ptsburg
No street 18th ward PtsDurg
Gamble Pttsburg
Ged John No South Eleventh
Hns@ann John No O Twelfth street 18th ward Pttsburg
Miller Thomas rs CARSON street. ward Psturg
Merit. PttsOurs
ward PttsOurg
square Pttsburg
slasr S Carson CARSON ward waFd PsDug
schwaeel George No IS South Twelfth PttsOurE
schafer George Nos l4 and l1l6 Carson
stump Anton No l Sarah
Udick William Fttsburg
wenensbache Twelfth 9th ward Pttsburg
link Nos Ol and HOB
Hughes W. l5 Carson
Heller Joseph NO. 4S Carson
ar'R ls Carson sS 3 ward ward PsSuE PPsSuE
Kaiser and
Patrick 5S Carson
Michael AS Brownsville
WAGNER A. Carson
Ward John A Bingham Pfttsburg
Ward.
Alt
Bel Robert 04 Arlington
Brehm George No Birmingham
Det Arlington
Michel Christian lob Washington
Richter 52 Washington
Suckenberg August Washington
Thirty second Ward
Hollis James street and Virginia
Meyer Wyoming
Whbert Shiloh and Sycamore
Whbert Regnna Southern
Spohn
SchanWe
Thrtyth
Conway John l West Carson Pttsburg
Thiry-ourth
Carn Peter 0S and 70O West Carson
Grimm Joseph S Carson street.
Gnroy John H west Carson street.
McDermot 40
Nol Frank S SteuDen street.
wagner S4 carson
WALL Richard S West Carson
Wenn Louis. street S4th Pfttsburg
Ward
Gandvew
Thirty-Sixth
Gioansky Morris NO So Main street
Gundennger I5 SteuDen
29
KIuna GeOrOa No Ain stRt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09

The following applications for Retail License to sell
vinous, spirituous malt or brewed liquors, or any
admixture thereof at the several places desig-
mated below will be heard by the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions ofAllegheny county, commencing on
MONDAY, ,MARCH18 1889, at $50 o'clock, A.
NJ, and continuing from time to time in accord
ance with rules of Court, etc., beginning with the
First ward, Pittsburg, and continuing in order as
published:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
PITTSBURG.
First Ward.

prTrsBURe,
Name Applicant Place Where License Applied For Present
z Aes 9S No No T s4S % avenue LIST LIST ward @ Pisssur PsSus
BOSnGsE No No Fourth Fourth avenue st ward ward P PssSuIs
oaon 0a1 Mo- No % a TSS avenue LIST w w Tq,sSu1 PsSuf
oohn Henry Pissourg
DUR John Pi.ssurs
Ponghe John Fort street and Penn h ward PsuTg
zeoPm.n9 1 ~ saPl a ward PSsbuFs
I79sns 79 Nos 5 Da osIs SQUARE LIST LIST vd ward PisSurs PDur
1yol & Angelo No No damon" square list ward ward PtsSurg =
@ 1aGoo P %nam No No Union Union street street m t ward ward Ps PTug
Kanm Fred No diamond square ss ward PissDurg
Logan
M MGponUaG4 Patrick No No Penn M st ward ward P PitsOurg
PInt Pitsnurg
a Water street FisSurs
second Ward
k01sn kkas Gge q ward ward PPsSuF PsSa
B gs Henry Diamond and Grant ward ward PsDurs =
CorneRo
Dsnan r. iosminaid street ward PTsburs
FnOn H.. OlGrnsree
Fhso Ge0e ward ward PisSurg PPsSuTg
pissOurg
GOodwi ward ward BPsSnFgg PtsSng
39en q ward Fs PIrsHuEg p.sn
Gill Charles Phtbug
i2landlas a~ardP
Ir 4@,a Frank & No o s. Diamond ID ward Fi:sSuFg =
Ma'sl Andrew No Gsuthhdd ward PsOurg
Mark Mark eusay Pnsssurs
Miller
and sHiasd ward Ptsoars
d~ardP
No PiHDurs
Rupp sa sHiad 1 ward PfsDuFs
Weiss
sn~1 9s No No % ss Es5 3, ward Fssu n
Bhman A Nos 4s and Diamond PitsOug
MargareaN Pisburg
i Carr 5 5Ss Liberty h ward ward PPttSSuTg PSg
Cappen
DT D % No No Diamond Diamond s :1esss STD ward ward rssg s
F ] No No SO ss saes sfs Street 50 ward ward FssuEs F"Sars
Hs a.P Charles s s 5ssss s street s s,a I F9ssss FsSs
] H John No No s % snhSS ward ward PasSF P:Du5s
@ H,ssss No No - sS Liberty 80 ward ns Fsss P,
Keller PinsP p. Ptabuie
r Ks 1oD Charles No @ s I1osy ss Sd ward PsssGg
Keller
ksss1nHs KEN %mR .sb IL ward ward fsssS FsaSas
5nuSs, sE Psv51 No No 0 Fifth Sn Psu
nn % Gustav US Mo- los 81 snHaG snd t' SD rsad d pao T,o
F % ianss E Mo- s s smis5ssS ny s ward ward PsS PSuFs
Reinenan Eckard 5O5w street w Reserve township %
sss1o sss1a'e: % ans % Street Ts ward ward PsSa F
Schmidt sls ss aPi o 1904 ss @ Is s avenue ward ward F FF
josephine
hardPf
W.
dward
m p. SdwardP tsbug
liam. N Ed Smith street. ward hCI
tDeaSn Thomas Aleghen
hward,Pit
hwardPn
Henry. hwardP Pftsbur
ward
Wm.
B. A. wardP
ward
ward
mo
lJNo
mo
mo
nkCorne uni str va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
Artificial Wants.

We read much about mans artificial wants, and economists often busy themselves teach ing people how little they can get along with. Mans actual needs are generally determined by his surroundings and the period in which he lives. A savage who only eats roots would accuse another of extravaganza whom he caught gnawing crab apple. If he were an economist he would declare that crab apples were an artificial want, and administer se- were rebuke to the offender for his shameful waste, if he didn't kill him on the spot. A traveller who visited one of the islands of the South Pacific, where the natives go naked, gave one of them paper collar, and when he fastened it on his neck and went strutting about, the jealousy of his fellow citizens was so great that they attacked him furiously, and he was obliged to tear tho collar up and distribute the fragments among them to ap pease their wrath A paper collar was on artificial want, but they went for.it.-Texas Siftings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
Curious Italian Expectations.

St. John's day in Italy Is thus observed at Revello, Italy. Tho people here have a curi- ous superstition connected with this eve of St. Johns day, which is observed by many; they repeat their rosaries until midnight, and then look out, firmly believing that they will zee Herodias and her daughter pass, riding on . fiery plank, the daughter saying: Mother, why did you say its' and the mother, "Daugh- ter, why did you do itt" and then plungeinto the sea; the reason why, after St. Johns dey, the temperature of the sea rises, and bathing begins.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
Tarflv ApprecfatiOn.

The throb of a breaking heart, the cry of unavailing remorse, came to me the other day in an envelope. It's little indefinite, but tho writer hints at a condition, and the theory can be worked out by the reader:
 KIND EpD1roR: Will you please put this in your valiabele paper Addwice to married men-do not be mean with your wives by keeping your money from her. l have been the cause of driv- ing good solar indrustors woman to distruch- sion I am many years her senyour and she to noble to ssk me for money for her pocket would to God could mako good the wrong l have done for she was good. kind nurce and wife to me. Oh Lizzie come back will try and do good for you yet your hoisband MAN IN TROUBLE Buffalo News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06

CIdsped her qutverIn0 hands. beside himself with distress. How had he
 blundered SO, and what had brought this
 about7 It was so unexpected, 1t was incred-
 ible
 "Do-do believe mel" he exclaimed, bend
 ing over her. ''I never meant anything the
 least disrespectful to you; l never dreamed
 of it. You asked me to give you my true opinion, and my criticism applied much
 more to the play than to yourself. Think nothing of it, if you yourself are persuaded.
 You must know much better than can what will suit you And as for Wallace Wallace will be proud to let you do what you will with his play" .FEE I'll
 It seemed to him that he would have said anything in the world to soothe her. It was SO piteous, so iutolernble to him to watch that quivering lip.
 "Ah, yes," she said, looking up, dreary smile fitting over her face, "I know you didn't mean to wound me, but 1t was there, your feeling; saw it at once. I might have seen it, if hadn't been . fool, in MT, Wallace.s manner. I did see 1t. It's only what every one whose opinion is worth haV- ing is beginning to say. My acting has been nightmare to me lately. believe it has been great, great mistake" A.-a Kendall never felt keener hatred of the conventionalities which rule the relations be tween men and women. Could he only have simply expressed his own feeling, he would have knelt beside her on the path, have taken the trembling hands in his own, and com. forted her as a woman would have done. But as, it was, he could only stand stiff and awkward before her, and yet 1t seemed to him as If the whole world had resolved itself | into his own individuality and hers, and as ii | the gay river party and the bright, friendly l relations of an hour before were separated from the present by an impossible gulf | And, worst of all, there seemed to be s
 strange perversity in his speech-a fate which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
POSTOFFIcR

New York City-7.5O, TO- 20 m; 2.10. 5.3s, 7-3p a. Boston-7.OO 7.50 a m; 230, 2.10, 7.30 m Southern-7.5O, 10. 20 m: 2.10, b.30, 7.30 p m. Western-75o, 1oso m; a.1o, 5.3O, 7aopm. Canada West-7.30, 1920 m: 2.1O, 5.30, 7.80 p m. Eastern-7O0 7.50 m; 12 3o, 2. 10, 7.S0p m. Canada East-T.O0 750 m; 12s 30, A10, 7.So m. Albany--7.50, 10,20 m; 10, b.30, E3Qp m.s Northern N. Y.-7.50. 1920 m; 210. b30, 7.So pA. Providence-7.00 .00, 7.50 a ID; 12. 80, e10, Ts0 pm. springfeld-7OO, 7.5o am; IF. 30, alo b.s0 1so pm. Worcester-7OO, 750 am; 12 30. 2eiQ. 30 pm. PittSfeld, ,Mass-7.50 m; 2.10, a.30, 7.S0 m. Hartford-700, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 2.10, T.S0 pm. Bridgeport-7.50, 1920 a m 2 10 6.S0, 80 n. New Haven-7.5O, 020 am; 1s 30. 2 10. 5S0 2 90 pm Ansonia-75O 20 m; e.3O, 2 10. $. 30, ,7. 30 m Brningham75o 1o. 20 am: F so, a.1e, ESQ. s6pm Union City--7.50 m; 210, 5.3O p m. IF se Naugatuck-7.5 50 m; 2. 10. 5.30 D m.
 Seymour-7.50 m; 210, 5.30 p m.
 Winsted-10.55 a m 80 p m Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury
 1O45 m; 6.30pm. As -.,t.ts
 Meriden-7:5o, 1oao m; 1sso. s1o, 30, 7so op m. Danbury-7.50 m; 1.25, 2. 10, 5.30, 7.30 D m.-
 New London-7 %. 7.50 am; ,2 30, 3 10. 530 80 pm Watertown-10.45 m; 6.30 D m. r te~--- Oakville-10.4 .45 m; 6.30 D m. Woodbury|.30, l0.45 a m: 1.25 pm. Southbury-7.30 m: 135 m. Middlebury-12.30 m. Wolcott Cru, Th, Sat.) i2.30am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
Times Are Hard

ND IN ORDER TO BE EVEN WITH THEM A we have decided to lower our Table Board which Is frst-class to $500 per week. Ladles $2.b0. Give us a trial. Private room for ladies. MITCHELL'S 5 & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 6z East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06

To be continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-07
NEWS OF IRE DAY.

Eighty Nihilists have been arrested at Khaflrhoff.
 Four casos of smallpox arc reported at Lcmore. Iowa.
 Daniel Boughton, one of the oldest business men of Albany, N. Y., died yesterday.
 The funeral of tho late Commodore Ntahugh took place at Wilmington, O., yesterday.
 The tenth annual convention of the Photographers Association is in session at Boston.
 General Phi1lppovich, the conqucror of Bosuia, died at Prague yesterday of apoplexy
 Gen. Grenfell is returning to Cairo. The campaign is over. A body of Egyp- tians was left at Sarras.
 Michael Gasner. a brick mason, fell from window of the Chip powa House Buffalo, and was instantly killed. The striking stove molders in Rath- bone, Sard * Co. 's works in Albany havo returned to work on their own terms.
 Ollie Martin and Maud Saylers were drowned at Brownsville, Ind, while rowing They woso engaged to be mar ried.
 Mary F. Rooney, aged 1e, died at Ran dolph. Mass. of hydrophobin. She was bitten on the wrist by q brindle bulldog on June 10. The United States authorities cap i turcd lot of counterfeit money at Shcl- bina, Mo-, and arrested Ike Beebe for making it.
 Patrick White and stephen Wall fell from a staging 70 feet high whilo work ing on building in Boston md both were killed. l Mrs. Christina Warfel was burned to death at Jcffersonville. Ind. yesterday, while attempting to start fro with kerosene.
 Charming Memorial Church, of New | port. R. l., has voted to extend call to Rev. Geopge W. Cutter. D. D., of Buf- falo, N. Y. A young couple named Jas. ZollingeI and Addie Reed, while sitting in a room at Catawha. N. C., wore struck by light ming and instantly killed.
 D. H. McNameo tho saloon keeper who was severely injured at Buffalo. N. Y., by an explosion of natural gas In his beer cellar, Is dead
 Information was received at Mont gomery, Ala, last night that Dick Tate, Kcntucky's dcfaulting State Treasurer, had been arrested In Scottsboro, Ala.
 Peter Ladue fell 60 feet down an elevator we'll at Hatch X Lams factory at Nashua, N. H., last night, fracturing his skull. lie lived four hours. The striking stitcacrs at Smith & Bakers shoe factory. North Leominster Mass, who left work Saturday with the lasters, returned yesterday. Tho lasters remain out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-07
CUTS THEIR ThROATS.
Con. Hippolyte Attacks Port-nu-Prince ce
 and Is Repulscd With Heavy Loss.

NEW YoRK. Aug. "A despatch from Port-au-Prince states that an attack was made on the capitol by the rebel troops under Gen. Hippolyte, who were repulsed with great loss of life.
 So great Is the excitement that Legi- time has boon obliged to cut tho throats of his prisoners; in the market place to satisfy the morbid craving of his troops. It is only ques tion of time when Hip polyte must enter the city, and the foreigners within its walls are afraid of their lives. They expect no mercy.
 The same code of signals is still kept up between the American vessels in the harbor and the United States consulate. As soon as the danger signal goes up the blue jackets will effect a landing and endeavor to protect the foreigners from the bloodthirsty mob.
 The Kcarsage has made several trips to the northern ports, calling at St. Marc, Gonaives, St. Nicolas and Cape uaytain. The Ossipee, upon the return of tho kearsage, will also visit tho northern ports, but under no consider ation will Port-au-Princc be left with out a United States man-of-war.