davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
oyIvoprs RpyCFIT AT MANHATTAN BEACH,

F. s. Gilmore, the popular Manhattan Beach band mas.
ter will have his annual bcieht Tomorrow. and Is almost
crowded audience, 1T both the afternoon ana even
inc performances one Of strongest pgogianITs O!
the season has been arranged the vocal part Of the concert
being provided BY Miss Edith Mason MI, Lima Lutkston
Myers, Signor Bologna, Signor Gofsk ana Ed"afd j.
O'Mahony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

r,rlin, sept. 3.-Thr " Prn>>i-chc Jahibnc'h. I"
military ionrIa der tho E,aiocivrcN when ~"
rc:or william recently wilncsci in RmNNi. mere Ir'o'
The manocuvrcs In southern Russia 1t says ART 'cai
~ i,nortancc but no foreigner, invited To attend
L.,, ,rbc tou,uaI thinks tont Germany Ought "
adop the Car, procedure in This respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
A WEDDING.

william Whitaker Hunt apd Verona Barram Fuller
uerc married yesterday at tho City Hall M Chief
Justice Nc ADAM of the City Court. The couple came
from England Hunt is thirty eight years DID, and
is attached 10 the British Consulate. Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt viii live It No l30 West EiGN1 .taHoSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
ALEXANDER II. MORRISON.

Chicago sent. 5.-Alcxandcr II. MORRISON lor "'H"'
,c,r, a well known citizen Of ~ Joseph "''"'' ~
N, conducted large woodeh""'c p"''''' $780,,
'' ',...o ~ his daughter IN thi, city yesterday
,, .,,,sc Of par,lv,is. lie was for long '''ho
i,,,, Il, Michigan politic~ aud IN l0no TIC was /"
r r"',.r - The National Republican Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
no,xcs or EMpErOI WILLIAM.

Flensburg, sept. 5.-Aftcr the review yesterday '"'
Emncror and Empress. accompanied by brlliiah, ~
rort returned to Flcnsburg. where they embarKe 'o
the schloss Gravensten. near Duppe the property y
the Emprcss's brother. grand military panque
vss given In tho evening at tho palace. Tho Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Hub Pavch would have delighted the taste Of tnaf
famous old want, Sam Ward who was regarded @
prince Of critics Of fine liquors and rare dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

After September the shelter Island ana iam 1pp,nS
rxmrss. leaving Brooklyn at so ana Loms hs. t
CiS O5 p. M. and Train 90 leaving say oniv on
rrrIdays and saturdays until further nouce. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
A LITTLE AFFAIR OF HONOR UrSET.
POLICE PREVENT a MEETING BETWEEN ROCHE
FORT AND TrlFBiUD-A NOISY NETTING
OF BcUrANGFRS ADHEEFNTS LIKELY
TO BIZ FOLLOWED By MORE DrEl


TO BIZ FOLLOWED By MORE DrEL,.
Ghcnt Sent 5.-N. TOc.l.fOrt ard VI. Thicbald leit
hero this morning with the intention OF lighting
duel near ,al>afc Il town ahout twelve miles from
tliS ety. The authorities had learned OF the affair.
however. ard party 81 gcnda"m"' appeared on inc
~ccne and threatened the two antagonists Win ARE
II ihcy persisted In carrying out ti"r Hltch''"''
Under these circumstances the woui-be dnc~ts were
compelled to return Ia Ghen
The challenge to the dur, was sent by NJ Roche
fort Ills opponent had been instructed hy '"h'Tai
IouIaug.r 10 answer the charges r"rcrtN brOiSht
ac,li, i Bou,lnerr by Partisan nc"Npiier
I.,rls sept "a noisy lipulangi't mcf'lh" wis
held here last nght. The meeting protested aeahs'
the revelations concerning General H"nlhhGcr ann
ra.>cd "A resolution Affirming their adherence - inc
programme Of the partyior the revision % the Ton
sli;utlon.
NJ Castcllu, one of the speakers made violrn'
attack upon VI. Mrrlncix. Editor Of the "'orirdc
the IoaneS' organ, and III" author of the reveal
iioi., vii, upon arising Ia reply. was greeted "ilh
hi.,c, AID gruans. and compelled I" abiiuoh te
attempt He ihrrcUpou IN the mcc'ins.
NJ snudcy an Auarcl :. who was WAITING III Il
u"i .Llo.n, h"ui"vni9.. followed ". N"im'iN 'ihplrI
,,r," upon and ending his TRADE b. splttMg ~
VI. N"lm"iN'- idr'. :.
several tnrl, are expected Ia occur a. the result
~ meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Manitou Natural Sparkling Spring Wstsr
Springs foot of Fixes Peak. Delicious table Mete8s
Rosster e. Skldmore, Agents. $50 Franklinstr ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
FATAL EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
TEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY OTHERS
JUEED
~ RED.

La Rochelle France Sept. "a disastrous ev-
pIosion occurred today at the dynamite maya
zine at the Pallicr Dock. Ten persons were III
stnltly killed, and n;uny Others were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
,o,.ssA nry SAID TO EE ~ russia.

landau sept. 1.-The Pori j. now involved IN iur'
,n er,,,rra ,Incnt over the Of MOls,a Fey ~
il said that he Is IN hiding in Russia. All reports Oh
Inf, capturc have proved false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

RI ELF, TED lu'E"pMN~IE.; or hhHl'''
Irr,.n >.p, 5-licrr ltr' hcubc'k ha' bc'a r.
elected Bur guinaSicr Ul IL I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
PATHWAY rxTrxsluN ~ SprrI AFRICA :.

I.,t.i . u, 5-rlr pr'ui"r ~ fip' Colony, >is'tK
,,c a.. KImnrlcy r.ruily. au'.ouuo"d that All hi'
Il ,rt,,i railway extension was projected bv W'hch
Connection wonld b, m1"' with a." l'''a''n H"N me
4, the Wall E,:cr he l,f"li' til ~ ears m'n 81 hc
,,r 81, - lis realizing T. t.c IJuis',l Kitcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
HOSTILITY TO TIE SPANISH PREMIER.
THE WINDOWS or MS CAR SMASHED ny \
IiOO.lSG MOB.

UOO.ltG Mob.
Madrid. Sept 3.-Ncn"r tAno"as eel CASTILLO
The Prime Minister, had an unpleasant 'Apcf'h'"
,o.,iav a. NjnrIa. As Tie train on "'hch ~
and his vic were abot; 10 depart from thr '""h
WAS pulling out OF tie station. q Jr"rinG a'd
boo.iug mob mace rush for the Premier rar
and sna>lrd in the windows Of his compartment
,..i'h stones 80 lar AZ - IH"Nn r'tH'r 'ic
Minister ror his vile MAS Injured
The dispatch doe, not say whether Ma a''''f came
from the Carli,~ or IL" >"ciA-t-. Ih"" Us" D'f'"'
arc =, ,,r..-cut The oiy n..', 4, atl~n"' WIN tie hd
,.u, Of Ministry ID bv aro,as dol Castillo. ihcy
or. n ..,ti, u.d with That -. ~ "a. II" ta:.~i,
.>,.c,,d tlnt CAnn,as WouM : = clerical. Irr
riddle. AID rcac'naary policy after Their ""h h'hii
forgetting that he J. rot "n' i '"irrrFi''+r h''
Liberal Conservative who d"'llid on HI I"c"'t re-
,rrn 70 the pr~m!cr. mp t!I,t h- Cabinet "had not
come 10 change evtrS Ting In >~in bat 10 "oIK lot
tie best incfcst> Of the country.
TN. Carlist ,ari ans. WHO are now but htl"''
NJ fanatics wanted Cano,a> t" ahf"4a'c especially ~"
uicr,I Laws on the civil n,uraTc. the universal
suffrage and other liberal measures cin't"d 10y pr"
c~iing Cabinets. They a1ain h'ri"t tha' t"c TIC"
Premier /, a man u the ~hp'r nina iA' ad"P'e'
tho idea, born from. the lb"l dcN"lop'"ch' "i INC
crd 81 TN, ccntiiy. and who hno"" tha' II h' 'i'
, ,l,i upoa 10 replace ~aSa,ta II H. not 90 de ,""y
Vurh or Iii" trF, DHi w pi'N''i' ''i''' ''' ~
ing ~ II was ic..i,.d tho hand, O the revolutionary
,,r,v He has furnished recently one more p~"' OF
his liberal mind a,surmg III" friends %! NrIilL 'i
,ov Allied leader III" rcd Ecpnbicans. that ne COSTA
rtur, with .afty to >ain and 'an'a>N at M p"a'H
h,. ,l,,,id Keep within the bounds ol ne law" ''.'
iii, il precisely what the Socil,;' VIII moi hf'' ~;
',,,nv d,, no, Ike t.nu,as n.rrr than tlrN dh
s.,,a /, is poSSilc. therefore, that the irho'.'ii
,in,, a; Vitoia might have been Iiadr bN them i'l
,iV /, in the centre Of the rcS,II "hirh WA i"rimrN
,. .,ruy,,.d of CaIsn. and il has also lir%' E''i
;ng ncnui,tiOI 20 tlat II is dlNicult 10 til "futf
The d. patch refers 10 e"cali't OF 'ari'' ue"'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
CAPTAIN McMICk AN

LONDON Sspt. j.-'ar,ain NJ Mrh'"' 'o , ,,,
at Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
SELECTIONS FROM TIE NAIL.

it will not be the fault Of tho citizens Of Homburs-
YOrdcr u0che.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
WORK OF TIE FORESTRY CONGRESS ENDED.

On"l,c, s.pt. 5.-M The Amcricai Forestry AN>"
cations sr..icn Ia DAY the Hon J. X. NaM d"
nvccd nm address on "Reminiscences OF the Luii"r
!r,i" OF Canada" lie prc-"hi'd >'ti"ing p''he
Of tie deva talon thai i caused In Canada i"r~''
YEARLY. lie followed hy Dr. T. y. I"Nor'
who's. subject " Fnn'at> In Eclat! ~ to lHh!l'
Iira,thr After H. ~'t,c Dr. Boyer received mn'h
,u,u,,.n f,,n IN" AUDIENCE. AID H. T.. fe"t"w
,,Il-d ~ SIR. Iiarr>"n. "f So" iiaui mr." moved
,n. a ;,,,nLs 10 Dr. Bo,"r. wh.rh ~, carried amid
applause.
TIA, nest paper read was HAT 81 George MOORE Oh
.l1i. And Forest Tr"r>.' !. e. taapii- Follower
with , IlI"r ON T,:,'>t preservation ara !.c>'"riU"h.
The ,".r.~, M! pt"d r'-rui"iN r'oln'"''d!Ii- ti'
scrdir. O.. ,ounc men - Europe {" -'ndy 'r'N y :
ALSO the Modification Of he ruiz, rsulit:io IN" IVAN
ars If pui !.c timber lands III ORDER t. cure inc ~
vmsing g.: forests. Protests wcrr' a''pH h-hh>' W"
thr.a ri,d ,unrrre>lon ri m h".rl oi f"r'>'i! I"
California, and against the alteration oi the lat rfV''r
AZ free. In Tua.c County. Re- oiuh'liua'hH' "c'c
also made Ia vxa-i t" the pr"s"rNa al forests
ag.ir,, rr ard thanks wcrr voted 10 the Lieutenant
,,,. r,,r AID uh-r On itl~ and - "" 'tH' 81
tu.tc. - a->.siiti u ooipl't"i II la''"> ana tn>
r,nr,r, l..t o. trip t. La I'ic >t'. anne al" XIV
Nnriinp>II,S fai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
Special Notices.

Established 1875.
MRS McEI.RAlu> HOMEMADE PRESEHvED2
nKANDIi.D. CANNED An SPlCED bnulIS AM
JhLLlfS. - ,,,.r ,-,,y epccr,yrv
E,srythlny put UP Ia glass and Kept unW hl
r,,c.s rrf.rrnt,s &C., addr IS Mrs.. SARAH b. MeEl
IA, II. 1913 Dcgra" brooAiyn' y. I. -
.TLis /, M Ago Of ApoIIinarIs Water
Walter DeaAae
APOILINARIS.
ApOLLISARISs
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOTICE.
TIE wELLKNowN YELLOW LABELS OF
THE ApoLLINARIs COMPANY. LIMITED ARE
PROTECTED by PERPETUAL &NJUNCTIoNs
OF THE SUPREME COURT.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Department of>ta,r. Wal-Tton; r. G. Srrt'nb"r 4
tnm NJ r a. riun.achrr tl ,"i,>u "a" CHlt,t Stat
a, Ntf,raihn \,n"su"a. ~ tl" death oR thr 4th u
,ucns, $50 Mt Matacaih,. OF Mr.. Euc'n" II Oliver a
native ci'ry'n ~ N'w.Norh. ~
Tho legal rrprr. ntaNc> ~ tho deceased can aoa'n
further information hv up Nn. Ia th.' D'Initr"nt
per d., patch no &C.. Dated Argus, H.. ls:m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
NOTICE.


BEWARE OF INVITATIONS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close. New York City-7.50, 1920 m; 2.10 5.30, 7.30 p . Boston-7.O0, 7.50 m; 12.30, 9. 10, 7.30 p m. Southern-7.50, 10.2O m: 210, 5.30, 7.30 p m. Western-750, 1920 a m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 pm. Canada West-7.30, 10.2O a m; 2.10, 5.30, 730 p m. Eastern-700, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 2.10, 7.30 p m. Canada East-7.00 7.50 m; 12.3O, 2. 10, 80 m. Albany-7.5O, 10.20 a m; ,. 10, 5.30, 730 p m. Northern N. Y.a7:5O. 1o.2o m; 21o; 5.so, 7.s0pm. Providence-7.00,7 7.50 a m; 12 30, 2.1O, 7.30 p m. Springfeld-70 %, 7.50 am; 1230, 10 5.30, 730 pm. Worcester-7.00, 750 am; 12.30. 2.10, 53O, 7.30 pm Pittsield 50 a m; 2.10 5.30, 730 m. Hartford-7.00, 7.50 m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 p m. Bridgeport 7.50, 1920 a m; 10, 5 30, 7.3O pm. New Haven-7.50 50, 1020 ann l2 30 10. 5:3O, 7.30 pm Ansonia-7.50, 10.20 m; 12.30, 2.1o 5.3O, 730 p m Brmingham-7.50, 10. 20am 12. .30 3 10, 530. 30 pm Union City-7.50 a m; 210, 5.30 p m. Naugatuck-7.50 50 am; 2.10, 530 p m. Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30 pm. Winsted-10.55 m; 80 p m. Stations on Naugatuck k. R. north Waterbury, Meriden-75O, 16.2O am; 12.s0, 2.1O, 5.3O, 7.3O m Oanbury-7.5o m; 1.25, ?; 2,530, 7.30 m. New London-7.00 750 am 10.30, g. 10, 530730 pm Watertown-1045 45 m; 6.30 m. Oakville-1045 a m; 6.30pm.
 Woodbury-730, 1045 m; 1.2S . m. Southbury-7.30a 0a m; 1.35 D m.
 Middlebury--12.30 m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
UNCLE EPHRAIM.

My Uncle Ephraim was man who did not live
 fin vnii, And yet why he succeeded so never could cx- By nature he was not endowed with wit to
 degree, But folks allowed there nowhere lived better
 man than he; He started poor but soon got rich; he went to
 Congress then, .. And held that post of honor long against much
 brainier men; He never made a famous speech or did Q thing
 of note. And yet the praise Of Uncle Eph weHed up
 from every throat. I recollect never heard hlm say bitter word, He never carried to and fro unpleasant things
 he heard; He always doffed his hat and spoke to every
 one he knew, ..- He tipped to poor and rich alike genial 'how-
 dy-do;'' He kissed the babies, praised their looks, and
 said: "That child will grow To be a Daniel Webster or our President, I
 knowl' His voice was so nellifiuous, his smile so full
 of mirth, That folks declared he was the best and smartest
 man on earth! Now father was smarter man, and yet he never
 won Such wealth and fame as Uncle Eph, ''the
 deestrik's favorite son;" He had 'convictlons" and be was not loath to
 speak his mind He went his way and said his say as he might
 be inclined; Yes, he was brainy; yet his life was hardly a
 success He was too honest and too smart for this vain
 world guess! At any rate wondered he was unsuccessful
 when My Uncle Eph, a duller man, was so revered of
 meni When Uncle Eph was dying he called me to his
 bed And in tone of confidence inviolate he said: Dear Willyum, ere seek repose in yonder
 blissful sphere, I fain would breathe a secret in your adolcscent
 ear; Strive not to how your way through lifc-it
 really doesn't pay; Be sure the salve of lattery soaps all you do
 and sayl Herein the only royal road to fame and fortune Put not your trust in vinegar-naoE0sses catches
 fies!'
 --Eugene Field, in Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosTON-7:sO, 925 a. m.; 1.1O, 4:10 p. m. Return PRoVGDENCE~S:so ;i W ca a. ' @; Ii ri1o, 4:1o p. m. Re
 turn-9:OO a. m.; 1920. s:45 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. m.; 1:3O p. m,
 Return-S.14 a. m.; 400p. m. NEW LONDoN-7:s0 a. m.; 1:10, 4:10 p. m. Re
 turn-7:45, 9:45 a. m.; 2:3O p. m. PUTNUM-7:8O 9:a5 a. m.; 1:1o, 4:1O p. m. Re
 turn-s:15, 1o:aO a. m.; 1:37 p. m. WHLIMANTIC-7so 9:s5 a. m.; 1:1o, 4:10 p. na.-
 Return 9:10, 11:15 a m.; 217, 5:25 P. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:s5 ., m.; 1:1o 4:1o p. m. Re
 turn-7:4O a. m.; 2:3O, 42O D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:S0 a, m. Return
 -1104 a. m.
 HARTFoRD-7:sO 9:25 B. m; 1:1O, 4:1O, 500 p. m
 Return-o:s5s 1O:s5 8. m.; 1915, 400. GAO p. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:3O, 9e5 a. m.; 1:1O. 4:10. 500 p.
 m. Return-655. 11O0 @. m.; 1s:as, 4:24, 700
 pm
 Return-7:O7, 11:15 a. m.; 12:40 4:35, 7OS p. m
 Ret1rnE7:}s. I 1is5 a. ; @ Is5o, 4i5 ' "a D. m TERRYVILLE-7:s0 e:s5 m.; 1:1O, 4:1o, 800 P
 n. Return-7:ao, 11:s6 a. m.; 1S:59 4:5s' 7;os
 -7:50, 11;55 a. m.; 5:13, 7:5op. m. UNION CITY-fs:oo a; m: f121o, f5:2a pm. Re
 turn--f9:12 a. m f3:51, f7:47 p. m. ToWANTIC-feOO a. m.; f12-10, f5:23 p. m Re
 turn-f9:O2 a. m.; f3:4o, f7:37 p. m. PoMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m.; 12:1O, 1:30
 5;23 p. m. Return-S:49, a. m,. 1898, 3:26, 7:sG
 p. m.
 HAWLEYvILLE-e:O a. m.; 1910, 1sO, 5:23 p. m
 Return-8:25 a. m, t2:12, 5:o4, 7:o4 p. m. DANBURY--sOO a, m.; 1910, 1:ao, 5:as, Return
 8:12, 11:59 a. m.; 2:50, 6,50 p. m. 70 BREWSTERs- a. m.; 1:sO, 5:as p. m Return-7:52, 11:40a. m.; 6:28 p. m. FISHKILL-O L-ON-HUDsoN-S:oo a. m.; 1:30, 5:s3 p m. Return $40, 1O:3O a. m., 5:o5 p. m. BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars 5:23 D. m.
 BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the Wes 800 a. m.; 1:30, 5:23 p. m. Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston. A.C Kendall, G. P. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
PENM MANSHIP. |.
 Prof HOIIeV

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid business hand in a course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES.
 All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of the art. 131 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
ELECTRIC DANGERS.
Extracts From an Excellent Essay
 Prof Henry Morton.

Extracts From Excellent Essay by
 Prof Henry Morton.
 Prof. Henry Morton, in his paper on Dangers of Electricity" read before the National Electric Light Association Convention, shows how easily and safely electricity can be utilized if people will only treat it in careful and sensible way. He says: ''When the develop ments of electric currents, on a large scale and at a small cost, first became possible by reason of the discoveries of Faraday, Wilde, Gramme, Siemans and others, the question of the dangers to life and property attending their use was prominently before the public, just as the dangers attending the use of steam, of rapid 1ocomotion on railroads, and of dynamite were brought to the att tention of the world when these power full engines first left the experimental laboratory of the chemist or engineer to take their part in the ordinary labor and business of life. In each instance alike there was class of people who took the narrow and partial view that if an agency was dangerous it should be ex- cluded altogether from public use, or, what amounted to the same thing, be surrounded with such exclusions and limitations as would rob it of almost all its capacity for usefulness and restrict all possibility of advance and develop ment in it's application" Prof. Morton recalls the fact that on the introduction of steam into England laws were passed limiting the pressure in boilers to thirty pounds to the square inch; that the first railroad charter contained a clause limiting the speed of trains to twelve miles an hour, and that when speed of thirty miles an hour was suggested the idea was characterized by promi- nent journal of the day as simply insane, and it was said that people would just as soon be hurled out of a cannon as sub init themselves to be hurled along at such fearful velocity, which would doubtless stop the circulation of the blood, besides arresting other vital functions. But in every case the acci- dents and injuries produced by these | various innovating agencies--fast trains, high pressure boilers, dynamite and so on-have been vastly less than those | caused by the things which they superseded. The fatalities by express trains are as nothing compared with those of the days of freight trains, and the present loss of life and injury to passengers by rail is insignificant in proportion to the numbers carried when compared with those of stage coaches. The same rela- tions exist between accidents by high and low pressure boilers and by dyna- mite and gunpowder. Promising that the users of electric currents have in too many cases neglected the most obvious precautions, and that the most powerful and dangerous agencies become the most efficient protectors and servants of man. Prof. Morton inculcates the in- telligent and adequate control of cleo tricity, and cites a number of standard rules, the observance of which, he vouches, will secure perfect immunity from injury by the electric current.- 1 N. Y. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
N, H, & H. Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-6O5, s:eo, 1855 a. m. a:a5, 4:4O. 505, 6:O7, 6:56. Return-501, 500 a. m., 100, 4:os, 602 p. m. .u ,o- NEW HAVEN-6:03, $40, a. m., 4:4U s:O1 p. Ill., Return-8: 935,
 BRiDGEPoRT-s:o5, SEQ, 1855. 9. m, s:s5, 6;o7 : Return-7:00, 9:52, a. m, 233, 5:5o, 7:47, S:l5 ANsoNIA-so5, s:a0 1O:55, a. m.. s:s5, 6:o7, 6;56 D. m. Return-7:35, S:44, 1e:9S, a. m., 3:1O' WATERToWNMs:44, gS HiSS sas 11es a. m, 4:o5 e:15, 7O1. 9l5p; m last @ tran Saturday on1y,s sss ks 7:35 D. m., last train, Saturday only: THOMAsTON-8-2o, 1925, 1117, 2; m, 49o, 5:S1' 6:56, 900 D. m. Return-7:5O, 10:s9, a. m., isfi SgS ss5, 1117, a. 4:Oo 5:51, 6:56 900 p. m. Return-7:s6, 10;O5 8. m., wINSTED0Ss0, 9.e5, 11:17 a. m., 400. 5:51, 6:56, 900, Return-7:05, 9:45, a. m., 2O5, 4:52 p I'm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:4O p. m. O M SHEPARD. General SCp't.
 n. HAMPSTEAD. General PaSs. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. 4 Corner Willow and Vest Main. Exchange Place.
 4 East Main and W cott Road. 5 Corner Cherry and East Mains i Horse Railroad Stable (private). : 3 Iron Bridge, West Main. A Waterbury Brass Co. (private.) 5 Corner Johnson and Waterville 6 Corner Prospect and Grove. v Junction North Main, Grove and North Elna :s Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 B Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co, .35 Benedict 6 Burnhars NFg Co. 36 Waterbury Wateb Co., .Cpri 1ate) lS Corner Grand and South Iain. t2 Corner Union and Franklin. t5 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private)
 t5 Corner Clay and Mill. r.A6 No. Hose House, Baldwin. +7 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley, 3i2 Corner Meadow and Bank. Hf4 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. i21 Plume 6 Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.) 323 Holmes, Booth 6 Haydens, (private) S24 No. Hose House. 325 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 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 bell in the box is striking as that indicates an alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar- rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who will release 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.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
VACCINATIONS OF JAPAN.
Why Sir Edwin Arnold Chooses to Re-
 main in That Delightful Country.

Why Sir Edwin Arnold Chooses to Re-
 main in That Delightful Country.
 The Empire of Japan seems to exer- else an irresistible fascination upon it's visitors Many Americans as well as Englishmen who have stopped at Tokio, Yokohama and sundry other cities of Japanese land have been so delighted with the natural beauties of the coun- try. the charm of it's life, the rare cour- tesY and gentleness of it's people, that they have chosen to remain there the greater part, if not the whole, of the re- mainder of their natural existence.
 It is well. known that Sir Edwin Ar mold, since his arrival in the dominion of the Japs, has been so pleased with his experience among them that he is 10th to return to the rush and crush of London living, the wear and tear of his editorial duties on the London Tele- graph, where he once was so fond of writing articles yard long in eulogy of Lord Salisbury or in scholarly denuncia. tion of Mir. Gladstone. He finds the 1uxuriant ease of Japanese living, the queer habits of the people and their simple amusements, too delightful to be enjoyed only for few weeks Conse. quently, instead of deserting the hospit. able shades of Tokio after short so- journ, as he had planned before he had arrived within it's pleasant territories, he has continued to abide there for sev. eral months, and it is said that in mo- ments of lethean enjoyment he has been known to forswear thinking of his friends in the English Isle and threat ened to finger in the perfume-laden att mosphere of the East forever. When we consider the effect of life in Japan upon such man as Sir Edwin, it Is natural that we should griev6 to hear of one of our own iterateurs, in taste and feeling somewhat similar to his English brother author, and who is about to re- tire from his pastoral retreat in New England to the more seductive shores of the tea-dr1nkers in the far East. We urge upon Prof. A. S. Hardy the neces- sity of steeling himself against the willy Japs. We can not afford to lose so ex- cellent a scholar and so good writer as he is, and we trust that he will be prop erly impressed with the duty incumbent upon him as a New Englander of return ing ere many months are past to his friends at home, and not to be tempted, as Sir Edwin has already been tempted, to live forever in the soft delights of tea shipping and the manipulation of dainty chopsticks Boston Traveller.