davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-09
SAVED HUNDREDS OF LIVES.
Woman Prevents Terrible Railroad
Wreck in New Hampshire.

A Woman Prevents a Terrible Railroad
Wreck in New Hampshire.
Boston, Aug. Mrs. Emily Bronson is
heroine. She saved the lives of 800 pas
sengers on the White Mountain express
train yesterday afternoon. Hardly had the
train passed the station at North Wake
field, n. H., at 80 o'clock when the engi-
neer saw woman upon the track just
ahead of him frantcally waving white
cloth Evidently there was danger. A push
at The throttle shut off the motive power,
and quick pull at the air-brake lever was
instantly responded to by slackening of
speed. The train stopped with the cow
catcher of the great locomotive almost in
front of the woman.
Whats the matter?'
g The track around the curve is all COW
cred with trees. l came to vain you"
Just ahead there was a sharp turn in the
shining lines of steel over which the train
would have passed had it not been halted
by the brave woman. So sharp was the
curve that after an obstruction upon it had
come into the engineers view no human
power could have prevented an accident,
and an accident under such circumstances
means death-to how many beings no one
can tell.
Mrs Emily Branson, from her house near
the track, saw the wind hurl several huge
trees across the rails She was alone with
her two little children. but she knew that
the express was due, and that the great
trunks which had been flung down in its
path were on such curve that they would
be hidden from sight until it was too late.
Il hated to leave my children alone in the
Storm" said she. but l knew there was
nothing else to be done. So caught up
towel. the first thing that was handy, and
ran up to meet the train. Pm glad | got
here in time" she added in a quiet tone. 1t
required the use of axes to clear the track,
occasioning an hours delay. The pas
sengers raised purse of $500 and gave it
to the plucky little woman. Among the
passengers were Judge B. w. Harris and
MIR. Henry Hobart of East Bridgewater,
Messrs. Hiram Jenkins, George o. jenkins
and Charles II. Edison of Whitman, and
Emil Brinner of New York. friend of
Judge Harris.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
The Meek,s Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 16
failures the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. as compared
with 10 for the previous week and Is for the CORE
spending week of 1889. The failures for the past
week are divided among the trades as follows
mil inery, 3 saloons, 2 taors, hotels, 2 restau-
rants, drugs, general merchandise, stationery
and 1 grocer.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
Fruit by Auction.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - The Montgomery Auction
Company sold to-day for account of the Earl Fruit
Company one carload OF California fruit Bartlett
Pears sold for "a to SO 90; Howell Pears. SO o. Co.
lumbia Plums, 81 co. Yellow Egg Plums, 81 as;
Cling Peaches, 81 POOL So; Orange Clings, 81 TOO
l co. Nectarines, 81 2O@1 30; half-crates Muscat
Grapes, 81 so.
The Porter Brothers Company sold to-day seven
carloads of California fruit. Peaches 81 5O@l 65
Bartlett Pears, 50 SO@4 40 (some them in very
bad order); Yellow Egg Plums, 81 45@l IS: Fallen
bergs, 81 TO- French Prunes 81 05@2 80; Columbia
Plums, 81 50@l 65.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-scobel q Day sold two car
loads of California fruit to-day. Early Crawford
Peaches, 81 1902 Is; French Prunes, 81 1901 90;
Bartlett Pears So l0@5 20.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
Arrairned as a Common scoId.

TORONTO, July 31.-Mrs. Annie Pope was
charged in the Police Court to-day with
being common sculd. and nearly dozen
neighbors swarmed into the court to give
evidence. The charge is laid under very
old act. One of the accusations is that the
prisoner called another woplan "a devil, -
"a red-headed sinner" and threatened to
smash her with block and to break her
neck This old law provides that the pun
ishlnent for common scold shall be in
flcted by the ducking stool, and it was this
fact which induced the magistrate to COM
NIT the woman for trial by higher court
to test the constitutionality of the act.-N.
V
The morning call., 1890-08-09
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Butter and Eggs have again gone and choice
brands Of each are not abundant
The only change in Meats is a cheapening in Pork.
Geese are dearer, otherwise Poultry remains as
before.
Cherries have about disappeared. The market Is
freely supplied with Pears, Apples, Plums and
Grapes Figs There now larger sup
plies of Peaches than heretofore but they cannot be
called plentiful.
Vegetables show number OF slight variations.
Fish shows no particular change.
Following is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call., 1890-08-09

amount was paid to Lowenthal to disburse
TO the creditors. Bierhoff now states that
with tile exception of $500 Lowenthal has
fraudulently converted the said money to
his own use, and has embezzled the same.
Bierhoff therefore sues to recover S7S3;
also for an accounting of said money. sand
for the Imprisonment of Lowenthal for
anha1zIamant
The morning call., 1890-08-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING. Aug. 8.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETa


Wheat weaker.
Barley and Oats steady.
Large yellow Corn lower.
rye unchanged.
Bran and Middlings higher.
Choice Hay firm.
Beans unsettled.
Rice easier.
Pig-Iron weaker Tin-plate firm.
Hops higher.
Meat marke well stocked.
Potatoes unchanged.
Onions lower.
Butter unsettled.
Cheese quiet.
Eggs advancing.
Poultry firm.
Game in bad order.
Peaches Aprcots and Figs lower.
Dried Fruits higher
The morning call., 1890-08-09
Cb,ree, Ar,inst LoweuthaI.

Samuel Bierhoff has entered suit against
H. II. Lowenthal, the attorney-at-law,
charging him with embezzlement. The
complaint alleges that on December 10,
1888, Jacob Selleck assigned to the plain
tiff, who then engaged Lowenthal to assist
in settling with the creditors. The as
signed property was sold for S10S3, which
The morning call., 1890-08-09

NEW York, Aug. s.-The stock market to-day re-
turned to Its old condition OF extreme dizziness and
stagnaton, and closed at insignificant changes from
last nights figures. Governments steady. PetrO-
Ieum, September, opened at 9114, advanced sharp
ly to 90, closing strong at 927s.
NEW YORK, Aug s.-United States Bonds: as,
1884 AIS. l025s; Northern Pacific 342s; Cana
dian Pacific. 1914; Central Pacific. 80; Atchl-
son, ass; Union Pacific, SOS; wells-Farg l42;
Western Union, S3J4; Silver 113; Sterling,
81 s5@4 80.
wheat-Cash. 81 o0s4 August. sec.
Flour-Quiet.
Coffee-$l6 30.
Sugar-5Ss@51ac
Copper-Lake, SIG 90.
Tin-Spot. $40 90
Lead-Domestic, 81 10.
lron-Sl4.
Patrnleum-Q1
The morning call., 1890-08-09

ISOLATION has filed articles of incorporation
in the office of the County Clerk, with Will
lam B. Herriott, o. A. Lane, William n.
Holway, G. E. Wells and Joseph w. Coch-
ran of Los Angeles as Directors. The capt.
tai is $40, 100000, divided into 1000 shares
c25 600 subscribed
The morning call., 1890-08-09
General Merchandise.

BAGS-No further change Calcutta. spot. TIC:
Wool Bags. 36(93Sc: Potato Gunnies. nominal.
RICE-The market is easier, with lessened de-
mand Chinese mixed. 81 90: No. Chinese. So 10
al = two mats; extra No. /, - Hawaiian. So 621a
p ctl.
at S5@15 IS p box.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
follows, terms net cash: cube, 6$sc q 10;
Crushed, 63sc: Extra Powdered 6Ssc: Fine Crushed,
6Sse; Dry Granulated. 6lsc; COnfectOners A. &c;
Extra c. 47sc; Golden C, 1850 2 10; Bags 1sc more
than bbls.
The American Refinery quotes terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube 6I4c; Crushed, 6i4c Fine Crushed.
6i4c; Powdered, 614c; Extra fine Powdered 612c;
Dry formulated DC; Xxx do, &c; Confectionery
A, 59sc; White Extra q, DISC; Extra G, &c; Golden
G. 43Ie q u.
The morning call., 1890-08-09

toria and Puget Sound and the Alex Duncan from
the southern coast
The bark ATLANTA, 1924 tons, loads Lumber at
Port Gamble for Honolulu.
The German bark G. n. Wilcox, $40 tons, loads
merchandise for Hamburg.
The morning call., 1890-08-09

The Chico Enterprise says the fruit picked
so far on John BidwelPs ranch amounts to
1.151 col pounds. When the grapes are
picked. together with the rest OF the peaches,
apples. pears and prunes, it will add an
other million pounds to the total.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
The Wool Market.

Boston, Aug. S.-some large sales OF Territory
Wool reported, amounting to 1000 pounds,
with fine selling at 100000, clean fine medium at
56@5Sc and medium at o3@54c. In Eastern Ore
gon Wool there has been a good business the sales
ranging from 16c to zoe. Spring California Woods
are quiet, with small sales at 17@24Hc.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug s.-wheat opened from ssc to 1ac
lower, but good buying checked a further decline
Prices advanced from 11sc to l3se, and offerings
became heavy at the advance. Prices then receded
1880 from the outside range, and closed from CSC
TO 7sc lower than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 35s.OOO bushels. Rye quiet at 691Ac.
Barley steady.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-wheat. cash, 931sc
Corn-4S1sc
Pork-$ll so.
Lard-$6 I21a.
Ribs-S5 80.
Wbiekv-e
The morning call., 1890-08-09
Rnilder. Contracts.

s. IL Kent with D. J. Brennan concrete work on
S. line OF Mission ST., bet. Tenth and Eleventh,
$1,000.
cor OF Greenwich and Fillmore, $500.
IL. Il. Taylor with A. Jackson, carpenter work on
L. line OF oetavia st. 10O S. OF Golden Gate ave-,
The morning call., 1890-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Louis Lii man to Behrend Joost, lot on n.
line of Washington ST.. 90 w. OF Spruce, w.
Joseph A. Aibertson to Behrend Joost. ioti2
Block SO, sunny Vale Homestead. ......... 10
William II. Rabe to Charles a.. Ctiuton, lots
81 to 50, Silver Terrace Homestead........ 10
Lowell White to David Clark, lots 20 TO 81,
Edmund j Roach to Charles d. Mangels, un-
divided half Of lot on w line of Twelfth
Louis Lipman TO Daniel Meyer. lot on n. line
of Washington st. 1O3 w. Of Spruce, W.
winifred Penne to Peter sensstacken, lot
on L. line OF Fair oaks St. l6V n of
John R. sayers ana VIE to Adoiph L. Bran-
ner. lot on W. line OF Pierce ST.. 6S:6 n. OF
John nv Ii. crazy ct al. to george B. ahad-
burne, lot W. line OF Castro ST., 1884 5.
OF Twenty-hrst, 5. l2S:4x2p0 ,...;......,.4. 10
Elizabeth Samud to Ann i. Catlin, lot on Sc.
line of Folsom St, $50 NE of Fifth, Ne
C. F. oger 10 O. c. Ieef, lot on W. line Of "
Yicksburg St, 2U4 $. OF Twenty-second 5.
"a, W. 125, y. 100, E. 40 5. rs, Z. 100 to
Geosge D. shad6urne ct al to Barno Nc
Kline. lot SW. cor. OF Castro and
Twenty-second, W. 250I75.................. 10
W lillian II. Rabe to Bank of California, lot on
Sw. line OF Twenty-fourth and Douglass
J. A. Darand ct al. to Henry Barroihiet. same
Jacob Heyman to Fannie J. Krogh lot on w.
line of Edinburg st., 50 S. Of France ave-,
r. c. de Boom to Hugo Strauss and wife, lot
Elias S NJ BLOCK IL 70 DG Daniel Meyer lot on W.
line Of Steiner St. 5S:4 5. OF Geary $. PIX IN
rSis6 R,own 10 1cv brown lot on s line Of
Twenty-frst ST., rs W. OF Chattanooga, w. -
Mar Rev ct al 10 Elizabeth Scfaih lot
on wv. line OF Tehama ST., 80 NE. OF Ninth,
Ne ..--..................-..-.-.. Gift
William H. Grim to Andrew Moore. lot on Z.
line of Alabama st, no 5. OF Twenty-third,
George S, Grim tIrustee( to Edward Wei
berge, lot on L. line OF Alabama ST., loO ).
OF Twenty ,. lux .....,.s.s.ss.s.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
A Merry Woman.

performer, Mile. Mathilde, astonished the
natives every night bysher performances
with youth of about II, high up in the
air. One evening this youth, by his own
carelessness, slipped from the hands of the
girl, who hung by her knees. A cry of
luckily caught him with her teeth by the
embroidery over the breast of his tights.
She pulled him up into sitting position on
the trapeze, then boxed his ears vigorously
and made him go through the performance
again-this time without fault.-Chicago
Times
The morning call., 1890-08-09

Steamers to sail to-day the willamette Valley
for Yaquina Bay, the Humboldt for Humboldt Bay,
the Jeanne for Puget Sound and the Newport for
Eel River. The City OF Puebla falls due from Vic
The morning call., 1890-08-09
San Francisco Meat Market.

The market is abundantly supplied and easy
Wholesale rates from sIaughterers to dealers are
follows:
BEEE-First quality. 51a@6c; second quality,
4A@5l4c; third do, 31a@412c.
VEAL-Large, 4G6c: small Calves. 697c.
MUTTON-Wethers, 61a@17c: Ewes, 6961ac.
Handspring Lamb, 712@8c p 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 414@41ac for light graiu-ted,
and 3s4 (14c for heavy packing; stock Hogs, 3H %
4c q u; dressed do, 1850 p 10.
The morning call., 1890-08-09

The Trinity journal says the big slide
that damned up the Trinity River last win
ter will soon be removed. 1t was COM
posed of solid mass of rock with big pine
trees mixed in the mass, and it slid for half
mile, forming solid dam 10 feet high.
The morning call., 1890-08-09

LIVERPOOL, Aug. S.-The spot market is lower at
rs 1d@7s 4d. Cargoes are quiet at 3Ss for off
coast, S7s Sd for just shipped and 3ss for nearly
due
The morning call., 1890-08-09
Shipping Notes,

Mexican Dollars.
Quotable at s614@s71ac.
The morning call., 1890-08-09

Nominal. No sales.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
New York Markets.

LONDON. Aug. s.-Consos, SO sic; United States
Bonds - As, 1926; 412's, 1862; Silver. sid;
Rentes, 94f. Bullion into Bank of England, 1886,
The morning call., 1890-08-09

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August, rs 315d; September
rs 4d; October. Is sd; November, rs Sgd; De-
cember. rs Sad.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
produca Marlref

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, 81 25G4 so; Bakers extras, S4 1894 50;
city superfne, So a 3 80; interior brands, 81 @
so for extras, and 1898 SO q Dbl for superfine
wHEAT-weaker in sympathy with declining
foreign markets. Trade continues quiet. No. L,
81 33A@I So; No. 2, 81 321a choice, 81 1914;
extra choice for milling. 81 40@1 421a; Sonora,
YOIL mi Q3a. a ct
The morning call., 1890-08-09

New York Exchange. loo for sight drafts and
l5c for Geographic.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMEKS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-08-09

Buyer 10000. 81 Ala l0O 81 411s; 100,
81 415s; 100. 81 AIS; 1900, 81 Aba. Buyer
season-10O, 81 49sl; 800. 81 1875; 1900. 81 so.
BARLEY-Prlces for actual Barley remain sta
tionary though the option market fuctuates more
or less The quotations are as follows: Feed,
81 2614 for choice; 81 23s4@1 % for No. l, and
81 2114@1 221a for lower grades; Brewing 81 80
al IS q ell for fair to choice.
The morning call., 1890-08-09

C Rfmpert, PhiladephialC Hirsch, Portland
w Farbank, Chicago stevenson, Portland
w Outbout Rochester j Hand, st Louis
Miss H Outhout, Rochestr + NJ Hal q wi, Lincoln
Miss e outhout, Rochestr Miss Marquette Lincln
The morning call., 1890-08-09

Prices declined still further. Buyer 10000,
81 421s; 500, 81 424 800. 81 411a; 200,
81 41as; 400. 81 Ala. Buyer season = 100,
81 5l 500, 81 so; 30o 81 1855; 400, 81 1884.
The morning call., 1890-08-09
TO A YOUNG LADY oHoRIsr.
TWO SIGNS.

BY WILLIAM C. COURTNEY.
#: $:5 y {; &: Is; 81: &; $
Nt@HA k.no, tho aorino ts IN SlOOk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
EIGHT HOURS A DAY
Chicago Carpenters Lead Off in
LabOr's Battle.
OVER 5000 MEN QUIT WORK.
Building Operations Brought to a Stand
still by the Big Strike.

Tho Masters VIII Wait Developments.
The Strikers Confident Of success-They
Want More Pay and q Recognition OF
the Brotherh ood-Tho Federation Of
Labor VIII Give Its Financial Aid.
CHICAGO, April SIT is estimated that
5000 men are out on the carpenters
strike, and work on nearly all the large
jobs has been brought to standstill.
1--WE are we'll organized, have plenty of
money and will fight to the last ditch, ,"
said Secretary Howard.
The strike is for eight hours as days
work with wages at 40 cents an hour.
Secretary Johns, of the Master Car
penters, said that 30 far as he could tell
about all the union carpenters in
the city had left their tools.
"We shall not attempt to at once re-
sumo work with the help of non-union
men," said he, 'but will wait until our
Thursday meeting before doing any
thing decisive"
The stone masons and bricklayer s will
refuse to work on jobs with non-union
carpenters. Similar action is looked
for on the part of the laborers, plaster
ers and painters.
Many contractors are willing to pay
40 cents an hour ant. allow eight hours
a day after their present contracts are
completed, but this tho carpenters will
not agree to.
Altogether the paralysis of building
operations in Chicago is to-day, at least,
complete
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
LUxURIES IN PRISON.
A Report that Eva Hamilton 10 Enjoy
ing Life at Trenton.

Ing LILO AZ XTo0tOus
TRENTON, N. j., April S.-A Philadel-
phia newspaper says that Eva Hamil-
ton, the wife of ex-Assemblyman Rob-
ert Ray Hamilton of New York, who is
trying to get a divorce from her, is
having fne time in the Trenton
prison, where she is at present incarcera-
ted. She enjoys all the luxuries of
people freer than she, including wills
key, champagne, cigarettes and every
tronomic view. 1t is also charged that
goods are being sent out of the institu-
ton without being branded by tho con-
tractor as prison-made goods, which is
a direct violation of the law.
"A resolution was passed by the Legis-
1ature, after . warm debate, to appoint
q committee to investigate these charg-
es. Judge Hoffman, Mrs. Hamilton's
counsel, says that the stories about
her being allowed whiskey, champagne
and cigarettes are the fabrications of
people who were not allowed to see her,
and that it was done to injure her
standing with the Court of Pardons.
Keeper Patterson says that Mrs Ham
ilton is allowed no delicacies and works
every day at sewing button holes in
prison garments. She has been ill of
late and is treated kindly by the keep
er's wife; otherwise she fares like the
rest of the prisoners.
Speaker Hoppenheimer appointed As
semblymen Malone, Marsh, Trier, Voor-
hees and Williams q special committee
to investigate the charges brought
against the prison officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

colonel BOnaparte arrived In New
York from Havre on the Bretagne.
The Pittsburg National League Club
IL having q tilt with rival labor organi-
cations.
There is considerable excitement over
the municipal election in Jersey City,
N. j., to-day.
A. D. White & Co., wholesale grocers
of Buffalo, N. Y, are in financial diff
culties and have suspended business.
Thirteen Chinese were arrested in an
attempt to cross the line between Mex
leo and the United States at Liaiuana.
On account of insufficient evidence
nearly all the charges against Moussa Bey
have been dropped at Constantinople.
Senator Stanford i. to resign the
presidency of the Southern Pacific Rail
road at a meeting of directors to-mor-
row, and G. P. Huntington is to succeed
him.
A child of Pilot Samuel schellenger,
of Cape May, N. j., aged 2 years, fell
into a washtub full Of water and was
drowned while its mother was absent
from the room.
Anna Cooley, housekeeper for Michael
w. Norton, at North New Portland,
Me-, was found dead early in the
morning, evidently from shooting An
inquest will be held.
Ebenezer Nicholson, the popular min
strel, who became famous as "Little
Mac" died yesterday in the New York
Hospital, New York city, of Bright's dis
ease and bronchial troubles.
Kendig & Hostetter, proprietors OF
the Mapleton heading and barrel manu-
factory at Huntingdon, Pa. have made
an assignment for the benefit of their
creditors. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
Millionaire Marcus G. Stearns, who
attempted to commit suicide his Michi-
ing more easily and his physician says
the symptoms are all favorable and
that he may recover.
DIR. T. s. Wilcox, Superintendent of the
Brooklyn Sanitarian Hospital and Dis
pensary, who was convicted recently of
grand larceny in defrauding the county
by obtaining money for the care Of my
thical patients, was sentenced 20 four
years in the penitentiary.
Articles for a professional court tennis
match for the championship of the
world have been signed by Thos. Petit
of the Boston Athletic Club, the present
worlds champion, and Chas. Saunders,
champion of England. Mr.. Petit will
sail for England from New York on
Saturday next.
William Galloway, of Baltimore,
Md, who ran the first engine over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and who
was probably the oldest locomotive en-
gineer in the world, is dead of apoplexy.
He ran between Baltimore and WASH
ington for 46 years and is accredited
with but two accidents.
At meeting of the Steam Railroad
Protective Union of Portland Me-, bill
for an act to prevent the importation of
armed men into the state for police
duty was adopted for presentation to
for agitation before the election. This
is blow at PINK erton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
LEADERS IN THE BATTLE.
The Carpenters Selected to Start the
EiRht-Hour Movement,

The Carpenters Selected to Start tho
Eight-Hour Movement.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-The Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America will lead off in the eight-hour
movement. This is the decision of the
Executive Committee of the American
Federation of Labor, to whom the mat
tor was referred at the Boston conven-
ton.
The secretary of the Brotherhood, P.
J. MCGUIRE of Philadelphia is also sec
rotary of the Federation, and his influ-
ence doubtless secured to his trade the
leadership in this movement. A more
important reason which brought about
the decision was the fact that the
Brotherhood is the strongest and most
advanced of the trade unions connected
with the Federation. It was founded in
1881, with 2,O42 members. In 1883 it had
$1,000 members. To-day it has $4,000.
has advanced wages in 268 cities, the
amount of the advance being computed
at over q, 500, 900 annually.
Besides this it has secured nine hours
in nearly every city and town in which
it has local union, and eight hours in
about twenty five cities. It has large
fund of It's own and is SO compactly or
gained that it could probably enter
upon it's demand for shorter hours all
over the country whether the Fedora
ton gave any support or not.
The Amalgamated Society of Carpen-
ters and Joiners, numbering 81 900 men.
is expected to act in sympathy, if not to
formally join the Brotherhood, in the
movement. The Federation will give
aid to the Brotherhood. The United
Mine Workers is the second trade in
which a general demand for eight hours
will be made, but while the mine work
ers will receive a moral support of the
Federation, they will get no contribu-
tions from the Federation funds till the
carpenters are finished with,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
Tariff LeRislAti0n.

WAsH1SoToN, April 8.-Ths Republican
members Of the Senate Committee on
Finance say that they will be ready to
pass bill almost as soon as they re-
ceive 1t from tho House. Representative
Mcmillan, one of the Democratic mem
bers of the Ways and Means Committee,
is quoted as saying that he does not be-
lation during the present session of
Congress. He bases this opinion on the
fact that the two parties are SO widely
divided on the subjeet, and that there
will not be sufficient time for tho Senate
to consider the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-08
NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the Center school district. town Of
Waterbury, that have received rate bill
and warrant to collect Center school dis
trict tax of nine mills on Che dollar on list
of 1889, and will be at common council room
City hall building, on and after May 1, 1890,
when same is due, from / to 8 and from
Z to 8p. M, to receive said tar.
P.S. The law provides that percentage
at rate of "a Of per cent per month
must be added from May l, 1890, II NOT
paid before June !, 1890.
MARTIN HELLNANN, Ccllootor.
Waterbury April 4. 1oo0. NM sss