davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin adyanceSlO 90 3mos. in adv. 81 30
On in advance 8 90 5 weeks in adv. w
One month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
afoyements of steamships.

Observation-Disclosures British Princess.
from liverpool; Bona from HAMBURG
NEW YoRa-Arrirej: Ei5e, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-lndieations: For
Minnesota and North Dakota: Fair. followed
by showers; slightly cooler, except stationary
temperature in Eastern Minnesota; south
easterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

THE estimated valuation of New
York has increased S50,0O0,000 year
the past ten years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

SUNDAY ALONE.
I VT In advance So 90 3 mos in adv DUO
6 m. In advance 90 limo. in adv. 2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25
sT pAII c1oBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY %
I VT in advance SO 90 SIN. in advanceS2 W
6 M. in advance 4 90 | 6weeks in adv. w
One month TUG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

Eastern advertising Office, Room n
Tribune Building, rev York.
Complete files of the GLOBE always KEEP
on hand for reference. Patrons and frienoS
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities Of our Eastern once
while in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-25

LOCAL FORECAST.
For St. Paul, Minneapolis ana vicinity:
Showers; stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
WALLACE'S BRAVERY.

How the Dead Indian Fighter Saved One
of His Men.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 31.-The death of
Captain Wallace was received at army
headquarters with profound regret, for
he was well known here, had hosts of
friends and was noted as one of the most
popular men in the service. He was a
gallant officer and a thorough gentleman
He entered West Point in 1868, gradu-
ating with honors in 1879, and was only
about 40 years of age.
There were ties in later years which
bound him firmly in ST. Paul and the
Northwest, for eight years ago he WAS
married to Carrie M. Otis, daughter of
the late George M. Otis. Captain Wal
lace displayed his matchless heroism to
splendid advantage at the battle of the
Little Big Horn.
During the engagement one of his men
was shot and fell from the saddle In
piteous accents he besought his COM
mander to kill him, but the officer, for
getting all save the peril one of his
men, sprang from his horse at the risk
of his life, and throwing the wounded
man across the pommel of the saddle
rescued him. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
BRAVES SHOT DOWN
Over Ninety Of Big Foot's In
dams Killed.
TWENTY-FIVE SOLDIERS DEAD.
The Battle Was More Bloodier Than First
~ Reports Indicated

1t Was War of determination With
snatched Victory from Defeat-A Cath
Ollie Priest wOunded-How Captain
Wallace Saved One of His Men.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Dec. 81
The battle on Wounded Knee Creek was
Dloodier and more deadly than the first
reports indicated. Twenty-Five soldiers
were killed and thirty-fve wounded.
Nearly 100 Indians fell before the sheet.
of flame that swept down from the bat
teries and guns of the United States
troops.
The manner in which Big Foot's band
turned upon their captors, stood before
the terrible ralzing fire and shot down so
many soldiers rivals anything that has
accompanied the Indian wars of America.
Though encountered by their squaws
and pappooses, they almost snatched VIC
tory from defeat and displayed degree
rarely been equalled. -.,zs4
a War OF determination.
1t was q war of determination with the
troopers. 1t was difficult to restrain
them. Tactics were almost abandoned.
About the only tactics was to kill while
it could be done, wherever an Indian
could be seen. Down into the creek and
up over the bare hills they were followed
by artillery and musketry fire, and for
several minutes the engagement went on
until not live Indian was in sight.
More than 80 Indians were killed by
the deadly fire from the Hotchkiss guns
and the unerring aim of the soldiers
But when the smoke cleared away it was
found that the firing of the redskins had
been only a degree less effective than
that of the well trained troopers. Twenty
five brave soldiers were scattered on the
field and So others were suffering from
wounds that may yet prove fatal.
Father Francis NJ. ]. Craft, a Catholic
priest who had fastened to the front to
lend his services in settling the difficulties:
with the red men, lay on the field with a.
mortal wound in the lungs. The wound
ing and possible death of this brave man,
in addition to the killing of Captain
Wallace and the wounding of Captain
Myles Moylan and LIEUTENANT E. A Gar
ling ton, make up a list of casualties
which will cause this strife to be regarded
as most expensive one. The full list
of the brave troopers who fell has not
been made up, but their survivors COM
mend their bravery and will emulate
their death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
A Military Clock.

A novel clock is being exhibited at
the military exhibition in Chelsea, Lon
don, Eng, says the Stationer. 1t is
of beautifully carved wood and about
six feet high. 1t represents fort, and
just before it strikes the hour the door
of a sentry box fires open and minia-
ture bugler steps forward and blows the
call to assemble and march. Soon after
ward doors are opened automatically
and a regiment of soldiers, six abreast,
march out of the fortress, wheel to the
left, stop for few seconds to mark
time, and then march through another
part Of the fort to the barrack. Another
company or regiment marches and coun-
termarches on another parade ground
which forms part of the clock. Lively
music accompanies the soldiers tramp
throughout their evolutions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
For
Hartford
Danbuyy,
NewbrIgh
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
BosT0N-7:sO, a. M; 100. 4:05 p. m. Return
PROVIDENCE-7:s0 a. M; 100, 4:ob D. m. Re-
turn-9:1O q. m.; 1915. pm.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-8:O0 a. M; s:10 p. m,
Return 6.t4 q. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:3O a. M; 100 4:05 p. m. Re
turn-7:45, 9:45 a. m $50 p. m.
PUTNuM q. M; 100. 4:Os p. M Re
turn s:16, 10:45 a. M; 1877, 4:1ep. m.
return s!IS 1iss M giz 1eS 4TS p m-
SPRINGFIELD-s:o a, M; 4:o5 p. m. Re-
NEW HiAAyENvia Rslsinviiiie1E:sO a, m. Return
-11:O4 a. m.
Return-6:s5, 1O:s5 a. M; 1880 400 GAS 3. m
NEW BR1TAIN-7:So, e:05 a. m; 100, 4:O5. s:s5 p
m. Rstnrn-6:ss, Hoo a. m.; 1:OS, 4:s0, 7:o8
PLAINvILLE-7:sO, 9:Ob d. m; 90, 4.O5, s:25 D. m.
Return-7:o7, 11:16 a. M; i:1s, 4:so, 7:1s .. m.
BRISToL-7:30, 9:o5 .. M; 100, 4:05. s25: p. m.
Return-7:19, 11:a5 a. M; 1880, 4:io. 7:s7 p. m.
TERRYYILLE-?:sO s:o5 M; t:co, 4:O5, s9s: P;
pm.
wATERvILLE- 7:so m; 4o5, s:s5 p. M Return
.-E5e, 11;56 a. m; 500, T:5sp. m.
UNION CITY-f6:o5 a m. fl2:1o fS:15 pm. Re-
turn--fs:4s a. m fs:s1, fS10 p. m. ".-
TOwANTIC-f8:es a. m; fla-1o, f5:15 D. m. Re-
turn-fs:s9 a. M; fs:4o, fs:Oe p. m.
PoMPERAUG VALLEY s:o5 a. M; 1910, s:10,
s;l5 p. m keturn-e:e6, a. M. 1S;ls 3;s8, 1865
HAWLEYVILLE-- sos a. m; 1910 21O S:15 D. IN
Return-s;os q m, 11:5A, 3:Oe, rs p. m.
DAEBgRImsos a, m; 1910, s:1o, 5:l5, Return
7A1, 11:a6 q. IA; 2:4b, 7:10 p. m.
BREWSTERS -8:o5 a. M; $40, 5:15 D. M.
Return-7:s5, 11:12a. ma; 6:48 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. m; s:Io, b15: D.
m. Return 6o0 $50 a. m, $40 p. m.
BINGHAMPTOfI, ELMIKA, AKRON, and CHI
CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars,
5:l6 p m.
R. B. Williams, Sup't, Hartford,
A. G. Kendall, g, P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
WOKE UP IN TIME.
He Didn't Look Bright But He Saved
the Train.

He Didn't Look Bright But He Saved
the Train.
We had come down from a Virginia
watering place in the mountains to
small railroad station on the banks OF
Cheat river, says writer in tae Detroit
Free Press. The tracks could be seen
for about half mile either way, and the
roadbed ran within six feet of the bank.
There was nothing to be seen buta plain
building, q water tank and a man seated
on box with his back to the building
and sound asleep. We sat down on
rock on the opposite side of the track
for smoke, and had been quiet for two
or three minutes when the sleeping man
sprang to his feet with yell We
hadn't heard the slightest noise to
alarm him, neither had any Of us given
him start, but as he sprang down the
track and looked up and down we heard
that queer noise which the rails give
out when train is approaching.
There was switch, there running
! alongside the platform, but the rusty
rails showed that it was seldom used.
The lever to throw it was one hundred
feet above us. At the lower end tie
was placed across the rails.
AS we looked up the track we saw two
runaway freight cars coming down at a
| wild pace. AS we looked down the
track we saw the day express coming
around curve. We did not stir foot,
but the man who had slept in the sun
ran to the bar and threw it over. Then he
ran to the end of tho switch and Slowed
the tie around diagonally. He did not
have time to move thirty feet before the
cars ran upon the switch with an awful
chatter, travelled its length in two Sec
| onds, and, as the wheels struck the tie,
the cars toppled over to the left and
made one long jump into the river,
| splashing water fifty feet high as they
struck. They were floating away as the
express pulled in.
WHATS the matter%' asked the con-
ductor.
30, nothing; 1 just switched those
cars into the river" replied the man.
Never a passenger on that train knew
what had happened. The mans quick
wit had averted an awful calamity, yet
he was the stupidest looking man you
| ever saw holding position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
r WAS NO CHICKEN.
Polly Gives Tabby = Regular Surprise
Party.

Party.
Gautier's parrot, which apparently
was an Amazon, perplexed at It's new
lodgings, had climbed to the highest
point of its stand and remained there,
rolling its steely eyes and working its
niotitating membrane.
Nine. Theopile, tire cat, who had
never seen parrot before, regarded the
strange creature with establishment.
Immovable as mummied Egyptian cat,
she looked, lost in thought, at the bird,
recalling all the ideas on natural his
tory which she had gathered in the gar
den and the roof trees. Her shifting
eyes alone conveyed her thoughts, and
these thoughts were: Then, here is q
green chicken"
Having arrived at this conclusion,
says writer in Longman's Magazine,
the cat leaped from the table to cor
ner of the room, where she lay in an
attitude like that of Gerome's black
panther watching the gazelles. The
parrot followed the cats movements
with feverish eagerness. He rufaed
his feathers, he ratified his chain, he
| lifted one of his hands and examined its
nails attentively, and he scrabbled his
beak on the edge of his food can. In
stinct babe him beware of an enemy on
his track.
The cats eyes were fixed on the bird
with deadly charm, and these eyes
said, in language which was probably
Ineligible to the parrot: ''This fowl is
green, but all the same 1t must be good
to eat" Gautier, noting all this,
watched the animal com edy, ready to
intervene if intervention were needed.
The cat drew nearer and nearer to the
parrots stand; her pink nose palpitated,
her eyes half closed, her claws, like the
feet immortalized by Sucking, went in
and out.
| Suddenly she arched her back, and
with feline bound leaped to the foot
of the parrots stand. The parrot met
the danger half way, and received the
cat with phrase delivered in pomp-
GUS bass voice: "As-tu dejeune, JAG
quot?'' This phrase filled the cat with
&n indescribable terror, and caused 1t
to leap backward. A flourish of tram
pets, an earthquake of broken crock
cry, pistol discharged by its ear,
could not have caused the cat a more
headlong alarm. All the creatures
ideas on ORTHODOXY were completely
upset.
The parrot continued its triumphant
speech with the words: "Et de quot?
De roti du roii'' Then the cats face said
as plainly as possible: "This is no bird.
This is gentleman. Listen to his con-
versation." Then the parrot, pursuing
his advantage, burst at the top Of his
voice into the refrain of drinking song.
On this the cat cast one desperate look
of Interrogation upon Gaurier and fed
in despair under the bed, where it re-
| NAMED for all the rest of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
4 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
9 Exchange Place.
"A East Main and " olcott Road.
Is Corner Cherry and East Mains
II Horse Railroad Srable (private). @s
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"A Waterbury Brass Co. (priVate.)
25 Corner johnson and Waterville
26 Corner Prospect and Grove.
"a Junction North Main, Grove and North Eli
% Waterbury Mfg. Co.
90 Corner Washington and South Main
"a Waterbury Buckle Co.
,35 Benedict q Burph. m Mig Co, o.,
SO Waterbury Wa.ol cc.spri Hate.)
SO Corner Grand and South lain.
AZ Corner Union and Franklin.
As Scovill Mfg. Co. Cprivate.)
IS Corner Clay and MIL
:46 No. 5 Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Allev.
s12 Corner Meadow and Bank $780,
S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
321 Plume g. Atwood Mfg. Co. (private1
323 Holmes, Booth & Haydens, Cprivate) ag
324 No. 4 Hose House. "A
325 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
IRsrRUoT1oNs 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, 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
VIII release me Key, OF, 4 circumstances will not
turn the key to the holder as soon as Convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest the
dre. .~A 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
Crash Oh the Rail.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 31.-The Wash
ihgton train, which left Camden station
at 8 a. m, ran into the rear of the Wash
ington express at Annapolic Junction,
where it was waiting for another train
ahead, which had been stopped by the
sticking of it's air brakes. Two baggage
cars on the rear of the express, contain
ing theatrical scenery, and the locomotive
of the rear train were damaged. Fireman
Coursey, of the latter, was cut about the
head and was otherwise slightly injured
in jumping from his cab. No passengers
were hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
Board of R0lief---NOtiCe.

The Board of Relief fer the town of
Waterbury will meet in Common Council
F fSoI City hall, on Monday, January s,
to S:S0.p. M; and on Mondays the 18th
d.19th; and on Thursdays the 9Th, 18th
andI 22nd; and on Saturday the 24th, from
2 tots and to $50 p. M, for the purpose
of hearing appeals from the doings of the
Assessors and to tend to all other duties
belonging to said Office. Soldiers, sailors,
ete,SwAo were exempt on list of last veal
do not need to appear, but all others claim.
inc such exemption must make their ap.
plie0t'ous. @. HAUsER,
JOHN MAHER,
ALBERT NoETHHR,
Board of Relief,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31

AT ERIDEN, WATERBURY s. CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT AUG. II. 1890.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, $500 and $50
am; 1870, 447, S7:07 p. m.
Leave Meriden, $3.50 a. m, 2:17, 5:45 IN,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $40 a. M, 1918, 5:0Op.m.
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:02, 9:2O a, m.
1851, $40, 6:35p m.
Arrive at Dublin street, 7:4O, 10t1 a, m. 1875, $780,
1885 p. IN.
#Daily, except Monday.
SFor Meriden and way stations only. Arriv-
ing at 600 a. m. and 7:52 p. IN,
CHAS. NJ CRAWFORD, supt.
Meriden Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
An Old Railroad Superintendent Resigns

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 31.-Charlea
B. Yeamans, Superintendent of the
Northampton Division of the Console.
dated Railroad, has resigned. He has
been in the service for thirty-one years,
and has been Superindent of the North
ampton Division ever since it was leased
by the Consolidated Railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
OunfI Is Poor Meat.

The nourishing qualities of quail on
toast have been given by New York
physician to be just one-ffth Of that of
weak mutton broth. In other words,
there is not enough to pay for working
the jaws to get the combination into the
stomach. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
Help for the SpInners.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 31.-The Spin,
ners' Union last night voted to grant $50
from it's funds to help the strikers at
Clark's Newark thread works. 1t was
further voted to assess all members
monthly to an extent that will guarantee
the Newark strikers $500 regularly from
this city during the continuance of the
strike,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31

THE old year goes out 1891 will step
in to morrow. We wish all our readers
larger measure of prosperity for the com.
ing year than they haveexperienced dur
ing the past one comfort in their en-
vironments, success in their undertak-
ings, and peace that comes from indus
try and righteous living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
Ask Your Friends About 1t.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp's Balsam within
the past few years has cured SO many
coughs and colds in this community. Its
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
it's genuine merit. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kemp's
Balsam. There is no medicine SO pure;
none so effective. Large bottles SOC and
81 at III druggists. Sample bottles free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
The Editor

OF q western newspaper uses self
" cooking six-shooter for pepper weight.
We treat our patrons fairly and have no
use for firearms. If you need for sickness
or convivial work pure stimulant, buy
from your grocer or druggist the G. o.
Tay lor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles,
and see that the proprietors' autograph
signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES &
SONS, is over the cork in each bottle.
Unbranded cases sent on request
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
Mails Close.
New York City-7.50, 1920 m; 40, $780, 1850 p c,
Boston-700, $50 m; IL. 80, 2.10, 7.30 m.
Southern-7.5O, 1920 m: 210, $50, 7.30 p m.
Western-7.50, 1920 a m; 2.1O, $50, 7.30 pm.
Canada West-7.3O, 1925 M. 10, $50, 73o p m.
Eastern-7.00, $50 m; IL. 80, 10, 7.30 p m.
Canada East-7 90, 7.50 m; 1880, 2. 10, 7.30 m.
Albany-7.50, 1920 a m; 2. 10, $50, 730 p m.
Northern N. Y.-7.50 1920 m; q 10. $50, 7.30 p m
Providence-700,7 80 a m; 1880, 2.1O, $50 m.
Springfeld-7O0, ESQ am; IL. 80, TO- $50, 730 pm
Worcester-7.00, $50 am; 1870 10, $50, 730 pm
Pittsneld, MaSs-7.50 q m; 210, $50, 730 m.
Hartford-700, $50 m; 1880, 2.1o, 730 pm.
Bridgeport ESQ, 1920 a m; 10, 80, 7.3O pm.
New Haven-7.50 10. 20 am; $3.50, 10. $50 7.30 pm
Birmngha mc7.5O 10 20 am: $50, 2 10. $50. Z a6pm
Union City--7.50 a m; 10, 5.30 m.
Naugatuck-7.50 am; 2.10, $50 p m.
Seymour-7.50 IN; 30, $50 m.
Winsted-10.55a m; 80 p m.
Stations on Naugatuck X. Il. north Waterbury
1O.45 m; 6.30pm.
Meriden-750, 1920 am; 1880, 10, $50, 1901 m
Danbury-7.5o m; LES, 3; 1880, 7.30 p IN.
New London-700, 750 am. 10. 30, 2. 10, 80 ON
Watertown-i045 a m; $50 p m.
Oakville-10.45 a m; $50 p m.
Woodbury-7.30, 1915 m; LES 2 m.
Southbury-7.30a N; 1875 r m.
Mddlebury-l2 80 a m.
Wolcott Tu, TIL, Sat) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
Prof. Koch Talks a Rest.

BERLIN, Dec, 31.-Prof. Koch, who left
Berlin several days ago to take a much
rest, is staying at Klausthal, in the Harz
region. Last night the inhabitants of
the town gave a torchlight procession In
his honor. e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
Colonel Forsy the at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Dec. 81.-Co1onel
Forsythe has just arrived here with
the Seventh Cavalry and the surviv-
ing prisoners He reports twenty-five Of
his men killed and thirty-four wounded,
Gen. Brooke has since the fight revoked
his order to for trains to carry prisoners
south under guard. There is only a rem
nant left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31

THERE is no limit to human credulity.
There are no less than 1875 benefit en-
dowment insurance companies oper-
ating in the city of Waltham, Mass, all
working upon the usual promise Of 500
or 5000 or $500 within year or two for
less than half the amount paid by the
prospective beneficiary. The craze
among the watch factory operatives to
take chances of getting something for
nothing in these lotteries is so great that
merchants complain of inability to col
lect debts or secure cash payments for
food and clothing from those infected,
the money of the working men and
women being mainly thrown into the
NAV of the endowment associations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
N. 4. & Il. Railroad Time Table,
De-. II, 1890.

Trains leave Waterbury fer
NEW YORK sos, 500, 1915 a. m. l;9e. s:25, 6:07
pm. Return-5:O1, sos, 1000 a. M, 100, 4:02,
6:02 p. m.
NEW HAVEN $50, a. "a, 1850, s:o7 p. m.
BRIDG EPoRT-SOS. sas, 1874. "a m 1880 sses, SOY.
Return-7:oo, 9:52, a. m, 1870, a:33, $3.50, TAI,
ANsoNIA-6:o5 $40, 1o:45a m, 1870, s5, s:o7 $3.50
pm. Return-7:ss, 1923, q M. 12:4t, s:1O,
6:09 8:20 p. m.
wATERTo NN-6:44, 1856. 1ls2 a. M, 4oo. e:15,
T:01, 9:15 p. m. last train, Saturday only. Re-
turn 6:s5, 7:5o, 1910, a. ma, $50. 500, $685.
7:s5 2 ST IA last !, train, Saturday only;
TORRINGTON-e:20, 1l:17, g.. m. 400, $50. p M
Return-7:26. 9:56 u. m, $3.50, 5;1s p m.
WINSTED-s:2o, l1;l7 =. M, 400. $3.50, p. m.
Retu-n-7i0s, a.35, q. M, EOS, 4s62 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p.
For New Ha. en- and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck junction at4:15 p. IN.
LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
G T. HEMPSTEAD. General Pass. agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
To Whom II May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made at the next session of the
general assembly for revision of the
charter Of the city of Waterbury.
:. g. KMDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury, December 2, 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31

IT is a hopeful sign that General
Booths scheme for alleviating the
misery of London's poor is attracting
such widespread attention. This par
ticular scheme may prove impracticable,
but at least something will have been
accomplished in awakening an active
interest in the subject. To sheer at or
ignore propositions looking to the end
General Booth has in view, is but a
cheap and insufficient attempt to shirk
responsibility, and any, serious plan
which proposes sustained, systematic
dealing with the poor and unfortunate
of the great cities demands the careful
consideration of all thinking men and
women. Considered only from an
economic standpoint, the matter is of
momentous interest. 1t is imperative
that government possess such knowl-
will make it possible to separate the
vicious from the ignorant, the criminal
from the idle, as provision to protect
society entails an enormous burden
upon taxpayers, and, in time of real
agitation or revolt, quite as much evil
may result from the ignorance of those
in authority as from the violence of the
disaffected. And yet so intricate and
difficult is this work of investigation
and classification, it is not possible I'M
less formal legislation and official action
are sustained by public sentiment and
supplemented by the earnest effort of
individual citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31

McAuIifTe Comes by the Britannia.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-McAuliffe and his
trainer, Billy Madden, sailed In the Bri.
fannie to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31

LlOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per
L 100. Large quantities at reduced
prices. Just the thing to put under ear
pets. At the DEMocRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-31
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