davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

2ou. .r k. AIam. 431, Sect, Yaukcr-, o5, Cash slrs. ], Si.
 W.uNm>'. Auyp.,rl W san rrarpi.co. sl uu. \ >'cnruwn. ot. R. hartford @nr; n, ,u.-lau Du. NJ, \urth plyt.n I0U. F. and Nj, Inn.un arrH|l. D 'Iuh trf .u., >Dlt'rnok Hn. lro. F. E,N i.ra #1. d U Nre York. rc, A Il >ew Y,r.. r.s. H h,Iu,aN. .Uc. D, New York lai. F. rurr>ou. Ert ~, Glrudalr. 5tc N, Nrw fork. lis. r NaukHtn, Jr, Ncu PrrhsNi,Ir lln. ~eu st. Loui- rupl. state 9u. Ma-H cu-rll- ~or: E, san Trurtsrn, , jH, q, Knox. NNIr .ur, r~ foIr0o. ,.Ao. w. New 1ok, ,sc. c. lira. U0, W. Horlh Dayton, Inr
 >olnl-l...J ! GraaIya. r?.. N, 5Hc; V, New ]. New York 2lI, IL \,'" Nur9. .r. ~, Wager. IHn. N0Hluh.e. 2jH; H biGtn..oh /, d., >Dh iufalo. lUo c'ch5 /, ja"..nnr, ~ iui <, DIrudaIr. l: H HruonEu, 1".N NJ \r" IurH, H.rrr-tar ,0rG C~ Tocar 5@, Th Tulo.o. loI, I,~D Tduatou,I It0, x Hn0aIo, Iotl &, brook lu, &uO,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings

BREWERS. alternate Sunday mornings BRoTHFEHopn OF CARPENTERS AND dOlNERs, Ed
 Wednesdays.
 ltaAKMAKEI,s t20l, 4th Tuesday in month 7,3u ?,
 m Executive Board every Saturday, D. M. FURNITURE WoRKERs 2d and tth Friday eYEs GRANITE CUTTERS. 3d saturday eYoung UousF SuOFRs. 2d Tuesday tyenng. Iuok MorLDEu4 (A), 2d ana lth Friday evgs lRox MouLurRs G,,}. lSt and }d Friday evenings JounNEYMEN BAKERS, 9d and ith sunday at
 4%A A. m,
 Mr-rN PROTECTIVE MON, 3d Sundays, pm. STONE M,roNe. lst and 3d "Wednesday evenings TAtoR-. 4d and lth Mondays, sp. m TnADEs CouEcIL list and 3d sundays, 50 p, m TYrouRAruioAL, tth Wednesday. $ in m. Wonn CAsvERs. tSt aud 3d NUC>iAY evenings WoHkMrN's COOPERATIVE FuE INSURANCE Co,
 every saturday, D. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
Frnm n.tnner sl tn Nnntmher 3

FT0m NNI0WVT .T ID N0Ntm WeT 0-
 SFrRrruY Set San Francisco. S51 ou, Sect CaunrI,yilc, . W', >evt. NrWton. [ uu, do.. for .n >M >,, 'ry yor ", HtD{ ra n, fIon'[Gre ISl W Hohokrn lur w A 250, sect New York. Jewish lulo; sect. Boston. Grrnt- 20to; Secr >,cnuia'r .Co. II B San Francisco. for Agitati II Fuud, 06: Sect Greer point. lNEt. ~tct. Phila drlphh r W. A. lGnt ~rtt New York. ,,rrm. "a O, Sect !fttShurg 5l. Sect Taunton. 8 dN, Sect. Alt.Ehruv, 3 N, Sect Philadelphia, Germ, ;ooo, >vct Ruc">t"r. 1o.nd, Sect st Luu3s lv0G sect Wr.iam>uurf, 3 ,u.
 IARos NEWS COR ], lawrence, alr; ( <, Fraydrurc S1 a5, Sect SrottdHlc B, Labor Iyrtum New York. : 'd, RIM New York, 4U E. New York. 1fc; II Nj New York. s2, J II New York. 2lc. r k, New Haven. l2 1J, Fl. Chi Caso, 800. J L, 2.a0, F ON, Boston, } &. F j. cleveland. 7Sc; J W Lowell, 2uU, \ r, Ekpor,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

Mr. Jay Gould is to be joined in the West by Mc@srs. J. Pirrpont Morgan, NJ. F. Ingalls,. President of the Chesapeake and Ono, C. P, Huntington. President of the Southern Pacific, and Allan Man. vel President of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe The object of their meet ing, it is said, k to perfect arrangements for the harmonious conduct of transcon- tinena business.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
Dcpcw at the Polls--Hc Did Not
 Know How 10 Fold His Ballot.

Bright and early Tuesday morning Chamcey M. Depew walked into the polling booth in his Assembly district to cast his vote. A bunch of unfOlded ballots Was handed to him and he was directed into a little closet to prepare his vote. He stayed there four minutes, He advanced to where the Inspectors stood waiting to coiye his vote, with an air of confidence, and said: "I wish to vote this ballot" and h" handed d -iusc ballot tU the Inspector. "I do not wish to vote these. aud hr held out a bunch to a second Inspector.
 ''You must excuse me, sad the first Inspector, but, Mir. Depew, you have folded your ballots incorrectly You shouDd have left rhc printed inscription on the outside. l am forced to ask you to return 'o your closet and told them coucrty.'
 .Nou might as well talk" these back with you ul-o," -ald the second u-prc- lor "Tbry are all folded the wrong WaN"
 Mr. Drp"v maIr another trip to the ilrpUo~rt. where hr hrld secret rou,- mmiou &Ith hu,rlf for two minutes. I hr0 he cam" ont wilma very red llrr. east his tpls. 3ui, like tGr 4 rab, picked up uls mubr, la md 5lIrmIy atolv away '-E.r.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
s GAL DEM A n D S.

Reduction the proportion progress heUme states shall oba Ioseonof the railroads ana egral
  The mnrPat to obtain possession of the local railroads terea water  The pubic lands to bedecaled maeat Revocation all land grants tc
  Legal incorporation by the States of local Trade Unions which have 0 The United States have the exclusive right money. Congressional prohibiting the
 
  be TO- School education of all children under II years compulsory and accessible tJ public clothing  H. Repeal of all pauper conspiracy and sumpua Unabridged right combination. 2 Official statistics concerning the condition labor Prohibition children school occupations health morality. system 3 All be paid in lawful United Equalization with those where H. of employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
Industrial pro-rc<, in the >oulh.

The Chicago HoH'raW Iqf says that "raiJwy construction in the United States has been going ou tht~ yem with so )itt'c touriah"uJ tmmp't4, the larger par, of it being carried forward by the great compnuics ill the form of branches and rylen~irt5- If existing iuce. that th" public gcn"raly has IiDtIc idea how much has alrcady been done. 1t i, only after footing jhe totals of new track ui over 200 different lines that we Gud thc aggregate thus far in 1890 tu rOuellrr- ably exceed that for the eame period of lSr9, giving indnratlon that the record of construction for the entire year will show very considerable increase over Shat of the year before. Considered uy groups of states, it appears that thr nine states which may be- cIasacd as southern show by far the greatest activity, hav- ing completcd l,Ii3 miles on G. lines. while the six northwestern states and the seven iu the southwest aggregate l,2S2 miles on 59 lines or considerably Icsb than the nine southern states
 This showing k significant in itself of the industrial revolution the South i5 uudugoing Nor IS it the only one, nor the most Important
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
rph"I-tore,n' Union of Sew forI, and

l. Niciuity.~BHA>cu | meets every @d md nm Nouu,,s at llr'zues Ua'., 1 F. 1lh ~t.
 BRANcu r. every 4d and Ith Thursday, at CubuDgrr IlaiI 10 stanton St
 NnA.ru ILL every l~t and ar Thursdays, at lau'> lIatl, 2l6 |. list ~t.
 All letters should be addr s,cd to the EN ,cutiyc Bonrd 1T E arh str -'rhc Address If inc Secretary for the NioNuniis. kul Wchr'r l23 k. 1th street New York City
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

Mrs. Emma Brckwith will lecture at Nationalist Club No. next Sunday, NoyN Subject: "My Idea of Naron-
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

rrrlu.u Natrr, Uriou of New York; ~ ONin. hu. HN5 Bfvt0y. unpn li4N l4t llu"r Mrrtiur. every Fr'l} u n. m Board of -uprryi-or- mvrt> every Wrdnrs,lty a} p, m. Hl 1Uu ,1H.r lluI|.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

Gignr,nakrr' rrogr"sstv" international V 4niuu %n. Ho.-EHrn}mrt HultAu at thr o0j-e. 9, r. lth-l ni-t '.Grwan' meets every saturday at \ u m, u lu orchard st. D.-t 3 tr,rr $.'ur'ty IT ,.1 !. nI..' .ul E. -IJ 4 U.-l | nt hp hTd'0W >I ,rE"rN -utur- das u' l m Boud pi ~uurwI~uro- every ru.-t.,ya a, ol,m 4i .iJ.E #H-.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
LOCAL. NOTICES.

For al kinds of Job Printing, go to tte StQQord Printing C..
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

United truthrrhood of Carpenters and | JuiuclA ui America . lvrHl lmtu No. ,l3. m, rtiuge every Muudly at er. M. At Labor iyrrulu. yJ r.. r .urth -t. x. |
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

pnp"rhauGrre ni"n N". lS;, l'r thrrloud nt E@ntrs A Dr' rHtUrs' un"l> every "Wednesday cNr, N q Iogk, ,yt l.. ,ih st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

United Mnchinists -Ncrtuk, every Mon. | day. 1t l, H, ft NlhWcr'- ilaIt S9 l~t Ave, brt. 9th X Mh ,l> Nj ,Mgrro employ. mtm bureau, r. Fmuhrnb1oh E. .ftn ~t Secretary of E<rrutjyr !"aris do9 /Wirky. 3G, Van Bruut st., Nuuth HrnDkiyu,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
UTICA DEM AND s.

of according the Referendum Presidency to be nd recalled by the House body The States and Municipalities adopt corresponding an Municipal Inleu hof
  o be
 
  of be free of charge. Abolition
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

,vueium Nnrnisurrs n'ud Ioli~"rr~' Onion ' T. |. Vt. %n 3Ht N,elscstry N tt.lucs dnr Ht s r. N .ut .G1 N, list ~t
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades C"un-
 ell Hall, 760 Chapel Street.

Delegates to inc Trades Councii received at the regular meetings. on the First ald Third
 sunday evenings In ca,h month
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
Central Labor Federation

ltarl ~nhIn Club Niusi"iaus' tntonJ- Y Meetings every IUc-.ay Jt U m. Ht HrrnUt'- IIalt, l15 E. trh street, BJsuo~~ >. cr" 1 ry. Frri
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

VRADES COUNCIL Regular Meetings on the | First and Third sundays in each month. at --}o o'clock in the evening All Unions should be represented,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
X SOCIETIES CALENDAR.

other societies mot rNvcpllug FIVE Nu.sl will br inserted under this heading hrrca ter at the rate of SiHl per anLuin.
 organizations -huuIi not lose such an OUpor tmty of advertising their p.ar of meeting.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
4Rcctinns
NEM II Al EN.

sS- Nutices lines or less, under this head in. serted at $a0n per year, payable In advance
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

NEtTIuN NEW HAVEN, S L. F. The Regular V Meetings of this Section are held At 1St chapel street on the first Monday of each month al o'clock ', m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

NONNECrIrUT STATE COMMITTEE meets t every second and fourth Thursday in the month at No, l. Marsh Court Jus. Haaser Secretary, No Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

AMERICAN SECTION, x L. P.-Roguar Meet 4 ugs the lst and 3d Friday evening of each lnNntM M
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

Drrwrrs' Union, No. of \. Regular D meetings every 2ud and in Sunday of the month at labor l,crum, 2l l. 4rh st. office hours. on week days. tr m 9 A NJ. tiil 6 r NJ. Wntur~,iHys aud Saturdays tUl@u. NJ. office, lri Allen st Wu, HjegI"r, ~ccy
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

le and Porter Union No. of New York 4 and Niciuity. Meets every third sunday and the Exc utiyc Huuri every first sunday uf the month U 10 A. NJ. in 32 W t2d S'- Cor Irspuulrurc should b.. addressed Ernest Bohnl Sc,'y, 70! E. t,th Nt., New York;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10

1.-the circumstance, i mean. not the
 "He saved hishead, IhopeS" laughed
 "Oh, yes," replied the girl gravely. "Trust a Castillain to save something. came to see the start this morHing, as promised, Neil, but I wouldn't go far- ther. I wouldn't drive, because Miss Chester wouldn't; and papa forbids mo to ride. because Imust follow the hounds when have the chance"
 "why didn't you persuade herr" asked Neil, flushing as he spoke of Lima Chester, even so casually.
 "I had no hope of succeeding" said Marjorie, gravely, "when l saw you turn back on purpose to persuade her and fail"
 "How did you know2" asked Neil, with forced laugh.
 ooh, I knew, though the popular opinion was that you went back for your smelling bottle.
 "Hoid hard, Marjorie. What an aw- fully sarcastic girl you are am not such flop as that.
 "No-oh, no, assented the girl, read fly; "popular opinion was, as usual'
 "Have you had your bouquet for to- night, Marjorie ?"
 "No, I don't intend to carry one. It is conventional to carry a bouquet and fan. hate conventionality."
 "But you will carry the flowers l send you, Marjorie ?" he asked, smiling.
 "Of course, ," she said, with quick change in her tone.
 "That's right. I will take care that they are worth wearing. You are sure to look nice, Marjorie"
 "And SO are you. Neil," the girl said, with comical glance into his bluS eyes.
 "I verify believe yOu think I care how look"
 "I don't think" she answered, with raised eyebrows, "I am sure."
 "You always did give me chief credit for that sort of thing" he muttered, with an annoyed emphasis.
 "Yes," she answered slowly, "and for more. We are very old friends, Neil" she went on, with unexpected ser iousness. "Let us think as little ill of each other as we possibly can, and-and always trust each other"
 "Of course always shall-I couldn't help it." said Neil, not understanding one-half the generous earnestness of the girl, nor faintly guessing either what sort of a sorrow she feared for him, or what the offer of her trust and sympathy should mean,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
For ANNW For
 Boston, IyIN,HSV51 Hartford Providence, lAMA1EAlI Danbws. Worcester. IHN&% NewbrGEh

Trains leave Waterbury for BoSTON-7:30a a. m; 1.Oo. 4:l0 D. m. Return-s:So
 a. m.. 1900 m., SO0 D. m. PROVIDENCE-7:S0 a. m.; 100, A:10 p. m. Re.
 turn-9:i5 a. m.; $50 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-SOO a. m.; 2:05 D. m,
 Return-S.l2 a. m.; 400 p. m. BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyville 800 n'. WoRCESTER-7:30 a. n.; 100 p. m. Return
 645, 930 a. m. NEW LONDON-7:30 a. m.; 1.OO 41O D. m Re
 turn-1:55, 1G:Oo a. m 2:3O p. m. PUTNUM-7:30 a. m 100, 4:10 p. m. Return -
 S:15, lO;45 a. m.; 4:l0, 745 p. m. wuLINANTIC-7so a. m; 100, 4'lO p. m.-Re-
 9:10, 1l:30a m 5;25, 4:lu P. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:O a, m.; 4:1O D. m. Re
 turn-G40 a. m.; SEQ D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville- 7;3O a, m.; 100 p.
 m Return 11:O3 a. m.; 4:05 D. m. HARTFORD-7:30. 300 a. m.; IO0 4:1O, 500 D. m
 Return-6:So,. .l0:35 a. m.; 12:o5, 400 GAO D. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:30, 300 a. m; 100 4:10. 500 D.
 m Return-655, 1l'O0 a. m.; 05, 4:s5, 6:SS
 D. m.
 PLAINVILLE-1:SO 300 a. m.; LOO, ,4:1O, 500 p. m.
 Return-1:o7, 11:l5 a. m.; log, 4:S5, 7:oS p. m. BRISTOL-7:30. 800 a. m; 100, 4:10 500 p. m.
 Return-7:19, I1:s5 a. m.; l:ao, 4;i5, 7:1a p. m. TERRYNILLE-7:3o 800 a m.; 100, 4:10, 500 p:
 n. Return-7;3O, l1a1 a. m.; l:SS. 4;a5, 7;SS WATERVILLE-7:sO m.; 4lo, 500 D. m Return
 -1:50, 1855 a. m.; f5,15, 7:50p. m. UNION CITY-fs:oO ann: 1s:o5 ,fsSO ,f5.ss pm Re-
 turn--fS:42 a. m 7:4S p. m. TOWANTICK-fS:00a a. m.: 1205, f5:s3 p. m. Re
 turn-fS:S2 a. m.; f7:SS p. m. PoMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m.; 2:O5. 2:o5,
 5:23 D. m.
 HAWLEYVILLE-S a. m.; 1905, 2N5, 5:e3 D. m. Return 7:55 a. m, 706 p. m. DANBURY-SOO a, m.; 12,O5, 2:O5, 5,aS, *1o:4s p m. Return-1:4o a. m.; 6,52 p. m. BREWSTERS-SO a. m.; 2:o5, 5:23 D. m. Return-7:20, 11:25 a. m; 6:30 D. m. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSoN- a. m.; 2;05, 5;2S p. m. Return 600, 10:05 a, m, RTNGH NIPPON EIMIRA AKRON and CHI CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars, 5:23 p. m. BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West 800 a. m.; 2:05, 5:s3 D. m. c. B. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford, A. C. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
N. H. X H. Railroad Time Table.
Trans leave Waterbury for ~

Trans leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-605, s:so 1855 a. m. S;e5, 44o, 5;O5, 6:O7, 6:56. Return -5;01, 500 a. n., 100, 4:02, NEW HAvEN-6:o5, SEQ, a. m, 4:lO, G:O7 p. m. Return 800, 935,
 Return-7:00, s:52, a. m., 2:S3, 5:3o, FAY, S:15 D. m.
 ANSoNIA-6o5, SEQ, 1855, a. m.. s:e5 6:O7, 6:56 Pm. Return-7:S5, s:i4, 1929, a. m., 3:lO, wATERToWN@6:44 o:s6, 11:ss a. m., 4o5. 6:15, 5:O1, 9l5 p, m:. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:25, 750 10:15, a. m., 2:5O, 4:40, 6:SS, 7:35 D. m., last train, Saturday only. THoMASTON-s-2O, 9:25, 11;17, .. m. 46o, 5:Sl, 6:56, 800 D. m. Return-7:50, 1O:s9, a. m, ToRRINGT6N~s:ao, 9s5, 11:17, a. m, 400, 6:51, 6:56. 800 D. m. Return-T:s6. 10O5 a. m, 2:30, 5:l6 D. m.
 WINSTED-SeO, 9:s5, 11:l7 a. m., 400, 5:5t, 656, 300. Return-7:05, 9:45, a. m., 2;05, 4:5s p m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:l5 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:40 p. m. O. N. SHEPARD, General Sup't.
 T. HEMPSTEAD. General Pass agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
FIRE ALARM,
LIsT oF FIRE ALARM BoXEs.s

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BoXEs.ss 4 Corner Willow Vest Main.
 Exchange Place, A East Main and W C ott Road. IS Corner Cherry ar East Main, s1 Horse Railroad Stable (private). 8 Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co. B Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle "~. eS5 Benedict tS Bu~nra'e, "*s Co. S6 Waterbury Wat0, rI Fatel SS Corner Grand anl. Sv..yii .Iain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 4s Scovill Mfg. Co. (private> 45 Corner Clay and Mill. 46 No. Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and Alley. S12 Corner Meadow and Bank, S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume $ Atwood Mfg. Go. (private.) 32S Holmes, Booth X Haydens. (private) S24 No. Hose House. S25 Corner Simons and Rurnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close tho door.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm in the box is striking as that indicates alllbe 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 soen as convenient
 Always give the alarm from the box nearest tn fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
TWO HAPPY RoopLERS.

MOlonny and Dc Lacy Return from New
 York and Arc k sleassd on naii.
 NEW YORK, July l0.-The attaches of the District Attorneys office were sur prised during the morning by visit from eXAldermau De Lacy, of the Doodle Board of 1884, and Billy" Malo- ney, the clerk of that Board, who had just returned to the city from Montreal.
 They were accompanied by counsel and held a consultation with the prose cutting officers with visw of having the indictments against them dismissed
 They were taken before Judge Mar tine, of the Court of General Sessions, and hs decided to release the boodlers on bonds of 10000 each. The bonds were furnished by friends and the re- turned exiles left the court room ac- companied by a number of politicians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10

tional interests and was president of the board of trustees Ut his death.
 He was also a trustee of Dickinson College, of Drew Theological Seminary and also of Albion College, Michigan. He was trustee of the American Mis- sionary Association and also a member of the Book Committee of the Metho. dist Episcopal Church.
 Since 1874 he was closely identified with the Board of Indian Commission CTS, of which he was president.
 He was particularly identified with the temperance movement and was the Presidential candidate of the Prohibit tion party at the last election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
Died from Excitement.

SYRACUSE, N, Y., July 1O,-August Reubender had noisy quarrel with his daughter-in-law last evening in front of the house of Mrs. Ann M. Morlock, in Hier avenne. Mrs. Nor lock came out and ordered Reubender, who was intoxicated, away, but he turned on her threateningly and a quarrel ensued. Mrs. Morlock turned to go into her house but dropped dead on the steps. It is supposed that she died from excitement, and 1t is not known whether Reuoender struck her or not. Reubender was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10

MERIDEN, WATERBURY X CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFEcT JUNE 80, 1890, FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury, New England station, S;55 a. m, 12:55, 4:30 6.42 D. Tn. Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. m., ouO a.m.; 1:10, 4:47, %7:07 D. m. Leave Meriden, 9:50 a. m,, :57, 5:45 p. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 63O a. m, 1918, 5:CO pm. Leave Meriden, West Main street. 7;02, 9%2I a, m ., 1851, $40, 6:35 D. m. ' Arrive at Dublin street, Tsl0, "'tt m. 1885, G:So, 7:S5 D. m, Arrives Waterbury, N. E. station. 5;55 1o:a6 a. m, 1850, 6:05, S:05 D. m. %For Meriden and way stations only arrive a f T:52 D m.
 All trains arrive at and leave West Main street, Mel len
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
CEN FISK DEAD.
The Wen-Known ProhibltIonIst E1pirol
 After . short Illneaa.

AAtSr snort AhAneeu%
 NEW YORK, July 10.--Gen. Clinton B. Fisk died at his residence, No. 175 West 5Sth street, in the morning. His death was not expected. He died peace fully, surrounded by his family.
 General Fisk was born in Livingston County, this State, on Dec. 8, 1S2s His parents removed to Michigan during his infancy. After a successful career as a merchant, miller and banker in that State he removed to St Louis in 1SS9
 When the war broke out MT. Fisk went to the front, and early in the struggle was made colonel in the Thirty-third Missouri Regiment. He was promoted to be brigadier-genera in 1S62, and brevetted jor-general of volunteers in 1865.
 Gen. Fisk actively aided in the es- tablishment of Fisk University, Nash vile, Tenn, in 1865, and it was named after him. He has ever since been identified with it's financial and educa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
Murdered With A Hoe.

SCRANTON, Pa., July 10.-Albert Cum mings, an insane farm hand, living in the eastern part of Susquehanua County, several miles from Thompson, murdered farmer named Palmerton with hoe, chopping the mans head in many places. Cummings had threat ened the lives of Palmerton's family, and the latter was going for help to re- strain him when the murder occurred. The lunatic sfterward tried to hang himself, but was overpowered and locked up by posse of farmers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
short i'm His Accounts.

RoNDoUT. N. Y., July 1o.-A shortage of upwards of $500 has been found in the accounts of Joseph Larkin, tax collector of Public School District No 8 and the Board of Trustees has been no tifed to make good the deficiency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
Negro Heln a Failure.

RoNDoUT, N. Y., July 10.-A large number of negroes who were brought from Virginia to work in brickyards along the Hudson river, have left for their Southern homes. The experiment proved q failure and accustomed con- siderable trouble and loss to the brick manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
Shot Himself i'm the Read.

NEWARK, N. J., July 10.-Charles w. King, manager of the United States Express Company attempted suicide by shooting himself through the head at ex-Alderman Sandford's house, where he spent the night. He will probably die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
Thn Ininrirs PrnYel EatnL

WINTHROP, Me, July 10.-Crews of men are busy clearing away the wrecks by the storm. The damage will be more extensive than first reported. Mrs. Salena B. Shaw, injured by the falling church belfry, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
Mrs. Carter Defeated Again.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-A dispatch from Chicago says the Appellate Court has affirmed the decree of Judge Jamieson granting a divorce to Leslie Carter from Caroline Louise Carter. It is understood that Mrs. Carter's lawyers will carry the case to the Supreme Conrt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10.-Nettie Clark, the female forger of Providence, R. l., was given in charge of detectives from that city.