davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
FOREIGN.
BRAZIL REPUBLICAN,. - MONARCH.
TsTs AND CLERICAIs ATA

BRAZIL REPUBLICAN. - MONARCH.
IsTs AND CLERICALs ATA
DISCOUNT.
NEW YORK, n. ", Sept. l6-Hon.
Charles Y. Flint has received cable
from Rio de Janeiro saying that the
elections have passed of in perfect
order. The results show that the
country is overwhelmingly in favor
Of the new republican order OF
things. There have been no mon.
archis.s and hardly and clericalists
elected to Office.
ANNEXATION THE LEADING ISSUE
IN CANADIAN POLITICs--A SEN
sATIoN IN ENGLAND.
OTTAWA, Out, Sept. l6.--The fact
can no longer be disputed that the
annexation question Is fast becom-
ing one Of the live issues Of the day.
Leading public men have not hesl-
tated to call attention to the in-
creasing popularity Of the move
ment for closer trade and social re-
lations with the United States. One
of the government organs, the
Quebec Telegraph, comes out
squarely for separation from Eng
land, and int lengthy article says
that the question of dollars and
cents will eventually bring about
annexation with the United States.
The article has caused a decided
sensation here, with the govern
ment officials, who state that its
reasonable and sedilious Language
should not he overlooked.
THE KRRUTzER SONATA TOO MUCH
FOR HIM.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Russia, Sept. l8
Count Leo Tolstoi, the we'll known
Russian author, is seriously i'll.
FATAL NINE EXPLOSION.
BERLIN, Germany, Sep. l6.-An
explosion occurred to day in the
Naybach Pit at Saniet Wendell,
Rhenish Prussia. Twenty-Five min
ers were killed. The other men in
the pit to the number of 325 per- ons
were rescued.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16

steamer Wellington, being unable tt
secure sufficient coal at the scene ol
trouble, was on its way to the union
mine at Comox, B. c., where 1t was
intended that full cargo should be
taken. The miners there are not on
a strike, hut the letter declares that
boycott is to be placed upon the
mine and that more emphatic meas.
ures will be taken IL Dunsmuir is al
lowed to take any more coal from
the locality. II Is reported that +.
Dericke. manager Of the brewing
syndicate which controls all the i'm.
portant brewing establishments In
this city. Oakland and San jose, has
sent information to Dunsmuir dis.
continuing all his patronage.
DOUBLE MURDER.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. l6.-This
forenoon about ten o'clock, Charles
Whaley shot his wife four times and
then shot and killed himself. The
woman, though fatally woulded, is
still alive. The motive of the crime
has not yet been learned, as the
husband and wife were alone in
their room, corner Third and Sal
mon streets, IN house Of qTestion-
able character. The occupants of
the house, hearing the shots, has
tened to the room, where Whaley
was discovered lying dead on the
floor. The woman, in night dress,
was lying on the bed. Whaley was
dressed and had five shooter In
his hand. After shooting three
shots at the woman he placed the
revolver in front of his right ear
and fired. He died almost instant
ly. The woman is shot through the
lungs, in the breast and the right
temple.
Whaley had been working for the
Portland Cable company as con-
ductor. Last night he resigned,
giving as reason that he did not
care to work any longer on account
of family troubles. To others he is
said to have remarked that he loved
his wife with whom he had not
been living for sometime and If he
could not have her alive, he
would kill her and himself too.
He then went to where
she was staying, where he
spent the night. Nothing more
was seen of him until the time of
the shooting. The woman is weak
from the loss of blood aud unable to
give an account of the affair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16

POLICE GRIsT.-The police court
dispensed of several cases this morn
ing. II. b. Cosy was fined $40 and
cost, amounting to $3.50. for carry
ing concealed weapons; being unable
to pay the costs he will remain in
custody during the fair. Two OF
the Ordinary" drunks were dis
posed of in the usual manner, and
those unable to pay the fine will
sober off in the cooler.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
SAFETY from a pe..ilen,ai seourse

Protection from the disease, not a medi'
cinal agent which merely checks the pa
roxysuIs, Is the grand desideratnm where
ever the endemic scaurge OF malaria
prevails. Quinine does mol AFFORD this pro
lection. The chief reason why Hostetter's
Stomach BItters has won so much popu'
larity IL, that II prepares the stem "a
resist the malarial pest. This u does by
braclng and toning the phi ysical organising
regulating and pfpmotlng an equal now
end distribution Of the animal nuids. and
oststblishiI Z digestion ON sound basis
Not only Is fever and ague prevented, but
the wort types ofdisease are conquered oy
II. such ID tine only conclusion 10 IN
drawn from the over wheiming evidenct
In It's yor II Is equally efficacious IN
dyspepsia. const patton, liver com piaint
and 10 reliable diuretic and nsrvine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
You Take No Risk

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for
it is everywhere recognized as the
s.andard building-up medicine and
blood purifier. 1t has won its way
to the front by its own intrinsic
merit, and has the largest sale OF
any preparation of its kind. Any
honest druggist will confirm this
statement. If you decide to take
Hoods Sarsaparila do not be in
duced to buy anything else instead
BE sure to get Hoods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
MISCELLANY,

puNsMUIR's TROUBLE DEEPENs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l0.-The
strike of Wellington coal miners ID
British Columbia is likely to spread
to other mines In lha, locality. A
report from the strikers received IN
this city yesterday states that tins
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
A Sovereign Remedy.

DR.. f. S. Holden: For coughs,
colds and bronchial affections ] con
slider your Ethereal Cough Syrup
as sovereign remedy. Ii has cured
me quicker than anything l ever
used. John Jackson, StoctUn.
Large size 81 90, small so cents. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16

Sperry & Co., flour millers OF
Stockton, are about to erect ware
house to contain 100000 tons. 1t
will be the largest grain warehouse
in the world. They are also build
Ing Il new Touring mill with a ca
pacity Of 250O barrels daily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
Instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office.

J. l.. Berry and VT to VIM.
Berry Its 6 and I in blk 3
Mill City, Or, : 175
j. NJ. Keene to Hoefer d
Zorn his undivided 5-6 of 40
acres in 5 $ r3 W. $1,000
VIM. Cunningham and WI
to Minerva Cuuningham; 1855
acres Of school land. 100
I. d. Hall and VT to Eric
Halle; 20 acres. 1900
Henry Keene to H, A.
Keene; so acres. $500
Oregon Land company to
Susan A. Charleson; 1t p of
Capital City Fruit farm. 225
VIM. klas and VT To Con-
rad Neibert Its 9, 3 and in
blk IA in Inrich ad to Aums-
vile. Also ! of 1t l. 2l5
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
TELECRAPHlC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digests Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
CHICAGO, Ills, Sep. l6.--Market
more active. Wheat is steady.
Cash 9s,; Dec. Sl.Ol2; May .o6 to
$l.O6l.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sep. l6.--
Wheat buyer 80, $780,. Season
81. .4Sl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16

MORE FRUIT.-Squire Farrar IL
Co. are buying all the fruit that
comes their way, consequently have
the hest In market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE WILLAMETTE. y

tSici lOi VIC Ptsh t"ShtS ipui houiS'
Z w Hopkin, VIM Gird, S H
Cole, Geo Vincent, J b Bennett, A
Hyoe, Geo II Thurston, Hon Van
DeLashmutt, Thos McCurken, II
w Holden, E S Harmons,J j + Nc
Loughliu, r Harris, Mrs e A West
ford, Miss Miller, Miss Waters, !
NJ Thompson, w p Smith, w T
Vail, H G Ahlers, Mrs f Webber,
F J Ford. A Livingston, \ Sass. A
+ Miller, o Ormsby, L w Hopkins,
Henry Russell, Miss f Russell, R
o Home and wife, A L Apson, Miss
F Belknap, J f Cutler, Portland.
DIT Sears, Medford.
A J Goodwin, Independence.
LIN Morris, Walla Walla.
" r Brown, New York.
EFF Wells, J w Forbes, Corvallis.
Mrs $ B Nichols, Miss S B
Nichols, Riddle.
Mrs o S Willis, Roseberg.
H G Dunn, Corvallis.
JR Marshall, A B Todd, Chicago.
Geo II Thompson, The Dalles.
RF Faby, Tacoma.
Chas Verschuar and family, New
York.
VIM Gird, Corvallis.
RID Mcconnell, Mercer, Califor-
MIA.
DA Sinclair, II p Thrance, l.
Engel S F.
Q A Reese, J P Meeker, Puyallup.
Kempler, Mission Valley, la.
&c Moore, F A Foss, G F Clancy
and family, w Fl Chambers, Seat
tie
b Barber, Tacoma.
Misses Beasley, Roseburg.
TT Black, Haley, Idaho.
HF Mccormack, Eugene.
WP Raleigh, r Toy, Sheridan.
l. w Robertson, Independence.
CK Beard and family, Spokane
Falls.
J w Farnsworth, w w Davis,
Mccoy.
GB Sumer, w Putmon, ireka,
Cal.
II Morrice, Vancouver.
Mrs A F Mathew, Fairbuult,
MINI.
Mr. Z Mulkey. California.
T. Eller, San Francisco.
JD Huff, Eugene.
EP Allen, Sacramento.
II Denny, Mccoy.
w T. Harrington, New Yoak.
Ky Tayler, Linkville, Or.
Grimes, Corvallis.
Chas Brauthart, Independence.
Chas T. Bennett, Washington.
Chas Moore. Linkville.
Leupe, New York.
JB DUNCAN and daughter, Oold
Hill, Or.
NJ A Bush, Dixie.
COOK HOTEL.
Ed Mern and wife, John Queen
TF Grant, Mrs w Leroy, q Miller
J Gullivan, G NJ Hay, 4 w Eaton
JLaRounde, Mrs Page, J il Mise
ner, Portland.
ON R.,se T. Grimm, Corvallis.
J Steel, Toledo.
IA and J v Houston, Lemport
H Harris, J Crawford, Vancouver
VIC Hunt, Chas Curtis, Turner
A w Cheney and wife, Oregon
City.
DIP Stratton, Newberg.
VIM StrattOn, Central City, Ia.
Miss Clarie Wisdom, Union.
II Kirchheiner, Mayville.
w Putnam, Yreka Cal.
Nick Zimmerman, Albany.
r Brown, Mills City.
L. McGiuuis, Salem, Oregon
brickmason. s'l6lm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16

Lamps with chimney and burner,
only 25 cents at Crissman's 8 and 10
cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16

CHOICE GRAPES - Forty.three
boxes of choice Butteville grapes re-
ceived at J. G. Wright's. Call and
be supplied.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-16

Backing brushes only l5 cents al
Crissman's 5 and 10 cent store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
The Girl of the Period.

If the young women of the present
day go just little bit farther in their
encroachments upon the masculine
wardrobe a fellow will soon have diff
Guilty in determining whether it is his
brother or his sister advancing to meet
him on crowded street. For things
have reached pass where the young
woman thinks it the proper caper to
wear double-breasted vest, starched
shirt front, Understanding collar.
four-in-hand tie with horseshoe stud,
and an almost brimless Derby tile,
any or all of which articles of attire
might be worn by her father, brother or
sweetheart without exciting remark.
In some instances the coat is also cut to
resemble as much as possible that af-
fected by masculinity, with split tails,
velvet collars and all. If some of the
departed people of the last three gem
erations could rise up and behold the
change that has come over the outward
appearance of the girl of the period
they would be justified in asking each
other when the young men were going
to make their debut in petticoats. -
Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
STANLEY in AMERICA.
How the Explorer Became n Citizen o
the United States.

How the Explorer Became Citizen OF
the United States.
When an American flag was presented
TO Henry M. Stanley, at the reception
gwen to him by the Americans in Lon
don short time ago, the great African
explorer said that he had always con-
sidered himself an American and a
citizen of the United States, but the
circumstances under which he became q
citizen are known to only a few. STAN
ley was naturalized in the Superior
Court of this city on May Is, 1855. A
few days ago Thomas Boese, the clerk
OF that court, told a Tribune reporter
the circumstances connected with the
incident. ION the date mentioned"
said Mr.. Boese, ''the late A. S. Sullivan
came into my Office and introduced me
to Mr.. Stanley, who wished to become
citizen of the United States. did
not know that my visitor was the great
African explorer until he had been in
my ONCE some time. Stanley told me
that he had always considered himself
a citizen of the United States, as he had
served in the Union army and been hon.
orably discharged. While travelling in
Europe, however, he had met an Ameri-
can gentleman who had informed him
that he must go through the forms as
provided by statute before he became a
citizen, and the fact that he was an
ACCOMPLISHMENTS soldier did not
make him citizen of the United
States Stanley was about to depart
for Africa at that time, and told me
that he had come from London to New
York especially to be naturalized and
that only few persons knew that he
was in this country. He swore and pro-
duced witnesses who swore that he had
always considered himself as citizen
of the United States, so he received his
certificate and departed"
Among the 800, 200 or 400, 1000 auto
graphs which Mr.. Boese has, attached
to naturalization papers in his custody,
Stanley's is the one which is probably
priced the highest.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
OUTDOOR SPOR rs.
ouTTRoTTEo PAlo ALTO.

Jack Wins this $4,000 NJ itch Race at ke-
,roIt. and Lowers His Own Time.
The great trot between George Fl.
Midaleton's gray gelding, Jack. and Sem
ator Stanford's bay stallion, Palo Alto,
for 5000, was trotted on the Detroit
track Saturday August 2 in the pres
ence of 4,oOO people. The weather
and track conditions were perfect.
Palo Alto was o favorite in the
pools at 500 to 500 before the race
started. The bay drew the pole, and
for the opening eighth of a mile
held the advantage OF a quarter
length he had at start. Thea he broke
badly, and Doble, who was behind Jack,
pushed the gray to the front and held
him there to the wire. Palo Alto was
still favorite in the second heat. The
two great racers were even when they
caught the word and stayed so to the
quarter, but the pace was too fast for
Jack and he went off his feet, and
Palo Alto took the lead and kept it,
winning by half a length. Palo Alto
acted badly on the third heat and broke
twice, once at the quarter, when he was
neck and neck with Jack, by which he
lost three lengths, and again ut the half,
WneFe ue Iost burSS tehS kl9 tupFEs
The bay was o splendid chaser. how
ever, and haa showed his nose to jacks
collar by the time the wire was reached.
Palo Alto was still favorite IS to 10
when they were called for the fourth
heat. but Doble was driving to win, and
the bay would go up in the air just as he
was even with Jack. Again they came
into the stretch, less than a length
apart. but Marvin could not force the
Californian to the front, and Jack won
the heat and race. The talent and pool
sellers were badly bitten, and the ladies,
who seem to love Jack, beside them
selves with glee, After the race Mr..
Middleton said he thought Jack the
greatest trotting horse in the world in
race, and he was ready to match him
against any one for any amount of
money. The four heats are the fastest
ever trotted in one race. Jack made
the second heat in 2:14, full second
better than his record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
THE TOMB OF EVE.

According to an Arab Tradition 1t Is Lo-
Gated at Jiddah
The Arabs claim that EYES tomb is
at Jiddah, the seaport of Mecca. The
temple with palm growing out of the
solid stone roof "a curiosity which is it
self the wonder of the ORIENT is sup
posed to mark the last resting-place of
the first woman. According to Arab
an tradition Eve measured over 200
feet in height, which strangely coin
cides with an account of our first par
ents written by a member of the French
Academy of Sciences few years ago,
who also claimed height of over 200
feet for both of the tenants of the Gar
den of Eden. Ewes tomb, which is in
graveyard surrounded by high white
walls and which has not been opened for
a single interment for over l, 900 years, is
the shrine of thousands of devoted Ish-
maelites, who make pilgrimage to the
spot once every seven years. 1t is
hemmed in on all sides by the tombs of
departed sheiks and other worthless who
have lived out their days in that region
of scorching sun and burning sands.
Once each year, on June 5, which is, &C
cording to Arabian legends, the ami
versary of the death of Abel, the doors
of the temple which forms q canopy
over this supposed tomb of our first
mother remain open all night, in spite
of the keepers efforts to close them.
Terrible cries of anguish are said to
| emit from them, as though the memory
| of the first known tragedy still haunted
the remains which blind superstition
believes to be deposited there. st. Louis
Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12

baI7t Il from him. Dees II give yOu
rain to read it, dearest.
emo" she answered, booking up with
= steadfast calm In her beautiful dark
ewes; emo, it was not pain. Looking
there seems to strengthen me-almost
Is his words used to strengthen me-
that is why 1 stayed 80 long.
"Alick, whispered Marjorie, as she.
too. and Col. Stuart, came softly up and
stood before the monument. am
Sad 10 feel il will be here tomorrow.
10 think of hAsA will be good for me-
"Aud for me, too" he answered,
claspina tightly the hand that lay in his.
at VIII always be good for me, recall,
ing. as 1t does, the life a man may lead
through good report or evil.
{" ne that .judgeth me is the Lord. !"
For a few minutes they were all silent,
in the holy silence Of the place, reading
once more those words which had had
the power Of bringing Gerard back. to
meet. with calm and trustful bravery
de Judgment Of his tellow-men.
TEE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
ONE ON KELLY.
An Incident Showing the Real Kindly
Nature OF the - King"

An Incident Showing the Real Kindly
Nature OF the - King"
Mike Kelly, of the Boston Players
League team, is supposed to be rough,
worls-a=day fellow, with no sympathy or
good-fcllowship in his makeup He
himself gives out this impression by
his action on the field. Underneath
this rough exterior, however, there is a
heart as big an elephants, and, though
he doesn't like to show his sympathetic
nature, on the quiet he possesses plenty
of it. Pat Tebeau tells a story about
Kelly which illustrates this.
In the game in which Pat met with
the accident at Boston, which laid him
off for couple of weeks, Kelly was
playing. and, as Kelly often does, he
was chatting Tebeau all through the
game.
When Tebeau dropped senseless, after
being struck by the ball, Kelly, think
Ing it one of Tebeau's tricks, called
out ''never touched him." When the
third baseman failed to rise, however,
he hurried to where he was lying on
the ground and helped carry him to the
carriage.
After Pats broken nose was repaired
he was taken to his hotel, where he was
confined to his bed for five days, The next
morning, Tebeau naturally enough, was
blue and almost heart-broken at not be-
ing able to play. No one had been near
him all morning, and in his own Ian
guage he was ''all broken up" He had
hardly time to think over the situation
when there was . knock on the door
and in walked Mike Kelly. He car.
ried in his hand big basket of fruit
of all sorts, and after leaving it within
Tebeau's reach he left with few words
of cheer.
81 tell YOU" says Pat, 1.-The way thai
man treated me brought tears to my
eyes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
For AXIgskL For
Boston, lNINWSNI 1Nh HARTFORD:
Providence, INnIAhMklN Danbuys,
Worcester. I<&QNS% NewbrrgA.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON,: 80 a. m; !. 90. 4:l0 p. m. Return-s:So
a. m, 1900 M, 800 p. m.
PROVIDENCE-7:30 a. NJ; 100, A:1o p. m. Re-
turn-9:l5 a. NJ; $50 p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:O0 a. M; eos p. m,
Return-S.12 a. M; 4OOp. m
BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyville-sOo m.
WORCESTER-7:s0 a. M; 100 p. IN. Return
6:45, $50 a. m.
NEW LoNDoN-7:30 a. m; 100, 4:1O p. m. Re
turn-7:55, 1905 a. m; $50 p M
PUTNUM-7:SO a. m; 100, 4:1O p. m. Return
S:15, 10:45 a. M; 4:1o, 7:45 p. m
a. NJ; 100, 4:10 p. m.-Re-
$40, 1880 m SECS, 4:lo p. M
SPRINGFIELD-9OO a, M; 4:1o p. m. Re-
turn-7:40 a. M; $50 p. m.
NEW HAvENvia Plainville-7;so a, m; 100 p.
m. Return 11:03 a. H.; 4:O5 p. M.
HARTFORD-7:30. 900 a. m; 100, 4:10, 500 p. m.
Return-6:35, 10:35 a. M; 1855, 400. $40 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN-7:S0, 900 a. m; 100 4:1O 500 p.
m. Return-6:55, HOO a. M; 1:O5, 4:s5, 6:oS
PLAINVILLE-7:3O, 900 a. M; 90, 4:10, 500 p. m.
Return-7:07, Ills a. M; Loo, ABS, 7:OS p M
BRISTOL-7:so, 900 a. M; 100, 4:10, 500 p m.
Return-7:19, lies a. m. 1:3O, 4:4o, ';ls p M
TERRYVILLE-7:3O, 900 NJ; 100, 4:10, 500 P;
m. Return-7;SO, 1;41 a. M 1:Ss 400 1888
p. m.
wATERvILLE-7aO m; 4:1o, 500 p. m. Return
$50, 11;55 a. m; 1918, 75op. m.
UNION CITY-fs:OO m: 12O5, f2;5O, f5:s3 pm Re-
turn--fS;42 a. m 7:4s p. m.
| TOWANTICK-fS:00a a. m: 1905, f5:e3 p. m. Re-
turn-fs:s2 a. M; f7:3s p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a.. M; EOS. 2O5
| 5:23 pm.
IHAWLEYVILLE-SO a. M; 1905, sos, 5:2S p. m
Return 7:55 a. m, 7:06 p. m.
DANBURY- a, M; 1905, 2:0o, 5s3, *1o4a p
m. Return-7:40 a. M; 652 p. m.
BREWSTERS-sO0 a. NJ; 2:O5, 5:23 p. M
| Return-7:20, 11:25 a. m; $50 p. m
LL-ON-HUDSON-s:OO a. M; 2:05, 5:2S p
| m. Return 600, 1905 a. m.
BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA; AKRON, and CHI
| CAGo, with through Pullman sleeping cars
5:23 p. m.
BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West
500 a. m; 2:05, 5:23 p. m.
i C. B. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford,
| A. G. Kendall, G. p A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
n, 4. 4 4. Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-6:O5, SEQ, 1855 a. m. 3:s5, $40, sos.
6:07, 6:56 Return-5:01, 500 a. M, 100, 4:os,
600 D. m.
NEW HAVEN-6:o5, $40, a. M, 4:4o, s:o7 p. m.
Return $780, 9:35,
BRIDGEPoRT1 SEQ, 1885, a. M, s:a5, 6:o7
Return-7:o0, 9:52, a. m, 1888, $50, TAI, S:15
p. m. -
ANSoNIA-6:O5, $50, 1855, a. M. SEES, 6:O7, 6:5e
pm. Return-7:S5, S:44 1929, a. m.' S:lO'
wATERToWNI6.4 s:a6, 11.ss a. M, 4:o5. 615,
701, 9l5p. m. last train, Saturday only s Re
turn-6:25, ESQ, 1918, a. m, $50, 4:4O, o'SS,
7:35 p. m, last train, Saturday only:
THoMAST0N-s-aO, ss5, 11i7, g. m; 400, o;0l'
ToRRINGToN-sao, e.s5, 11:17. a. M, 400, 5:51,
$3.50. 300 p. m. Return-7:s6. 1905 a. m.'
$50, 5:16 D. m.
WINSTED-SaO 9:s5, 11l7 a. m, 400. 5:51, $3.50,
900. Return-705 9:45, a. m, eos, 452 p 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 at 4:4O p. m.
o. II. SHEPARD, General Sup't.
G T. HKMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
FIRE ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM Boxes.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
4 Corner Willow Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
"A East Main and " OFT Road.
s15 Corner Cherry ar East Main,
p Horse Railroad Stable (private).
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"A Waterbury Brass Co. (private.)
IS Corner johnson and Watervile
&c Corner Prospect and Grove.
% junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
IS Waterbury Mfg. Co.
81 Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle Co.
,S5 Benedict s. Bu"nl,e m Mfg Co.
Sc Waterbury Wato!1 GO. Cpri 7ate.)
50 Corner Grand and South 4Aain.
AZ Corner Union and Franklin.
43 Scovin Mfg. Co. (private.)
As Corner Clay and Mill.
:46 No. Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Alley.
312 Corner Meadow and Bank.
S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
sci Plume s. Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.)
1923 Holmes, Booth s. Haydens, (private.)
324 No. Hose House.
Sa5 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 arm
in the box is striking, that indicates an allbe
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-
Always give the alarm from the boxInearest tn