davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
Farewell Surprise Party.

Last Monday evening a surprise
party was given to the Misses Lille
Tailleur and Lilly Kelsey. The
latter young lady has been visiting
friends in Dayton for the past year.
Tuesday evening she left for her
home in Los Angeles county, Cal,
accompanied by Miss Tailleur. The
party was generally attended by the
young folks and good time was
had eating icecream and dancing,
playing games and eating lunch.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

The Walker Lake Bulletin of We'd
nesday says: Nelse Hammond OF
the Reservation was in town Mon
day. He says that a Piute girl
about ten years of age, while play
ing on the bridge last Sunday, fell
into the water and was drowned.
This is the first case of drowning
that has ever occurred on the Res
ervation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
Gypsum to KfiI Alkali.

A California rancher recently
took equal parts of white alkali
crust and gypsum, thoroughly mix
ed, put in box and planted alfalfa
seeds in the solution. The result
was the seed sprouted and grew
plants six feet high. This certain
ly proves beyond doubt that gyp-
sum will redeem alkali land if it is
only applied.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

SEVERAL of our prominent bust
ness men have of late been receiv-
ing ''green goods" circulars, offering
to sell $4,000 worth for $500 and
$4,000 for 200. If the man has
such a fine counterfeit we cannot
understand why he should want to
sell it at the above rates, or at all
for that matter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

NINA VAN ZANDT, who married
one of the Chicago anarchists just
before his execution, is again an APP
plicant for notoriety, she has now
married an Italian, and says she
was merely dummy to excite SYM
pathy for Spies, the anarchist, and
that she never loved him, not even
a little bit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
WHAT Is TO BECOME OF THE
JEWS2

One of the absorbing questions of
the day, which is puzzling the
minds not only of two or three of
the great powers of Continental
Europe, but is also being studied
by philanthropists of both this
country and the old, is what is to
be the fate of the Hebrews. The
prosecutions and cruelties practiced
for the past two years by the Auto
crat of Russia, together with the
Punishment from the Empire, strip
ped of their goods and possessions
and sent as paupers to Germany,
England and America, is enough
to make the blood of a righteous
people boil with Indignation. Some
of the aristocratic Hebrews of Eng
land, as we'll as in this country, are
discussing the plan of providing
large tracts in America upon which
to place these Hebrews, and even
now some tracts in New Jersey
have been secured by the Baron
Hirsch Estate, which has provided
the means to carry forward his
plans, matured some time since, to
have colonies on the tracts; to cul-
tivate the soil, establish towns, ETC.;
somewhat similar to those founded
by some large corporations in diff
ferent sections of this country. 1t
is supposed by some tinanciers and
philanthropists that one cause of
the prosecutions by the Russian
government of the Hebrews is be-
cause the Rothchilds and other
Hebrew bankers of London would
not place large Russian loan, and
demanded before doing SO a guar
antee from Russia that these OUT
RACES would cease before the bankers
would raise the loan. The only
answer that came from Russia was
the withdrawal of her large bal
ances of gold held by the London
and Berlin banks in order to Grip
pie the finances of both countries.
The money was promptly paid and
during the past six months has ac-
cumulated an immense amount of
gold, for what no one has yet dis
covered. The situation of the
great powers of Europe is dubious.
England, France, Germany, Rus
STA, Italy, and even Greece and
Austria are all armed to the teeth
and ready for the match to be ap-
piled to the torch to set the whole
Continent in blaze of war. Who
knows but what this Hebrew ques-
ton, which is now the absorbing
one, is to be made the great issue
to bring on the impending struggle
and definitely settle the question.
One proposition advanced is to
regain the land about Palestine and
give it back to the Jewish race,
from whence they were scattered,
according to the Old Testament, all
over the face of the earth. Travel
ers and scientists report in their re-
searches through the Holy Land
that the springs are again beginning
to bubble forth and vegetation to
show itself upon the arid plains
which for centuries have lain a bar
rem waste. The march of events
is yearly becoming more rapid, and
who knows but these prosecutions
of the Hebrews by the Russian gov
eminent will be the means of veri-
flying the Scriptures, in which it is
predicted that the Hebrews will
again possess the Holy Land, and
that from these outrages good will
eventually come, and that the great
Protestant nations of Europe
England and Germany-will set
tie the great absorbing question.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
BuckIen's Arniea Nalve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

THE Queen of Madagascar is re-
ported to have taken her annual
bath last week. She has lost sew
eral pounds in weight and is sever
al shades lighter in color.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

$4,000. 90 q year Is being ma0s By John
X Goodwin, Troy. MY. at work for Us.
Reader, you may not make a. much but
we can teach you quickly how to earn
from IS 10 elO day at the start, and
more as you go on. Both sexes,all ages.
IN any part Of America. you can COM
Fmence at home, giving all your time,or
spare moments only 10 the work. All 10
new Great pay Slkk for every work
err. We start you, furnishing every.
thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
PARTICULARS FREE. Address -
Ikb0h = 90, PORTLAND MAiAK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
Y GU w A II T

San Francco paper and of you good The
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for the best
gives you every week only all the but the best literary
and miscellaneous published the American connentha
specially being the best 1t your Subscrpouyou
pacuaand offers not only but every other subscriber
attractive premiums
In the gives subscriber of the four
nhcent etchngs paintings described below and delivers safely
h;c narad
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
UNION HOTEL
MAIN STREET,
DAYTON, NEVADA,
MRS. !. C. GRUBER
Proprietress.
TTEE TABLE

will always be supplied with the choicest eata-
bles the market Affords and all the delicacies
tanned at ali hours, cooked to suit the most fas-
tidious epieure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
THG BAR

and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order. A fine club
room is at the disposal of parties who wish to
indulge in q social game of cards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01

The EXAMINER and the LYON COUNTY TINES combined
of which $780, will he sent to for postage paid
for Send the money this office your subscription will
promptly forwarded to the EXAMINER and you will therefor
EXAMINERS numbered receipt can get Premium Sup
pement by applying at this Office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01


for will adom the walls of the refined house
him Office the subscription received
place. it will give 5000 premiums valued in the
aggregate $4,000 subscribers this year If there
10000 subscribers will of these premiums if there
only twenty But matter how there
each every of these premumwc range value from
$6ooo be given absolutely without cost Of those
have paid ST. for the WEEKLY EXAMINER fo ya1r
EXAMINER thoroughly responsible syor know Wells
Fargo Co any bank commercial agency San Franci viii
you and the leading of the city viii that cpnl,
distributed agreed and THAI every subscriber
III he is located viii receive what IS assigned him
OF YOU you home paper also AMI you u
well little rno.ey by taxing the EXAMINER "th
Tie price the WEEKLY EIAfAiN.k is $Ijo PEI year iniu-
in premium picture and your share Of the $500 list pre-
nns (y described in Tie twelve page prcmiam Supple
nent. wl.cl viii De sent free application
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-01
The Retreat from Moscow" by Meissoner,
Tho Roman Chariot Race" bY A. Wagner.

2lx28 and reproduced imi
showing every great originals either OF which could
chased or 100000
Women and Children First" by G. Napier Hemy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
WEALTHY REDSKINS.
Puyallup Indians Who Have Lots of Land
 and Plenty of Cash.

Puyallup Indians Who Have Lots of Land
 and Plenty of Cash.
 There are scores of Indians on the reservation worth from $50, 900 to $25O,- 900 each, and when the reservation is thrown open by Congress, as it will in a very few years, there will be in Pierce County dozen or two of the richest In. dians in the United States. Following are the names of sopae of the wealth. v Indians:
 Mrs. Josep Douette, @ full-blood In- dian widow, $250, 1000. Mrs. Douette owns 160 acres on Browns Point She was full-blooded Indian girl. Her hus- band died about two years ago. She has several children, and now lives at the reservation buildings, leasing her land to some fishermen. Her land is proba- ply the most valuable on the reserva- tion. The Union Pacific Railway will run through it
 Chris Laughlet, widower, 12O acres. S60.O00 Laughlet holds 120 acres back of Mrs. Douette's, which is worth at least $500 an acre. He has one son.
 Joe Coates, 12O acres, $50, 900; Mrs. Joe Coates, 100 acres, $4s. 900. The Coates family is worth SIPS .OoO. Coates has 160 acres in his own name. His first wife died, and he married an Indian widow who had 100 acres, worth at least $500 per acre. Theirs is tide-flat land. She has one child.
 Jonas Stannup, father of the we'll known Indian, Peter Stannup, eighty acres, S60, 900. Jonas Stannup's land is on the banks of the >Puyalluy River, is among the very best tide-flat soil, and is worth not less than $75O per acre The old man has lived so long that he has forgotten the number of seasons he has lived, but he does not forget the value of his land.
 General Peter Stannup. 16o acres, S4O,- 900.
 Mrs. Lahobit, widow, 12O acres, Ss4,- 900; the best tide-fiat soil.
 Charley Jake, married and large family, 12o acres, $s4, 900; best tide-iat soil.
 There are at least a dozen more In- dians who have from forty to 120 acres of the best tide-flat bottom worth from $70o to S1, 1000 an acre. All of these In- dians are pure blooded Puyallupa- Puget Sound News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
Traias leaye Waterbury for

ffalEs leave Waterbury Tor BoSTOE-7:3o, 3. r.; 1.0o 4:o5 p. m. Return 70 a. fn.. i2:0o ra., So0 D. m PROFIDENCE-T:3G a m; 1;o0, 4:o5 p. m. Re- turn S:lo Ia. m; 12:15, D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-SG0 a. n 2:fO D. m. netirn $. t4 a. IT,; 400 p. m. KEW LONDoN-7a0 a m; 100. 4:o5 B. m. Re- tRrn--7:f5, 9:45 a. m 2:S0 p. m. rUTNOh,T:s at: m; 1:0o. 4:o5 p. m Re- turn -S;l5, io:45 a. 1n.; 1:31, 4:lep. WILL dANTIC-730 a. m; 100, 4.C5 D. n.- Return 9;1o, 11:S5 a m =:t7, 5:a5 i,. m. SPRINGFIELD-s:05 q, m.; 4:05 D. m, Pc NEW 1pFnI17i49 n \ TII a. : n; 8;so. m
 -l1:04 a. m. ' hARrkoRD-I:so, 9o5 8. H,.; 1o0, 4:05, s:s5 D. m heSnrs-e:5o. 1925 a. til. i2:50, 400. GAS D. m NEW BRIrAlN-7: 7:30, s:o5 a. m; 100. 4.05 s:25 D. n ' n, heC"rh ~S S:oo' 1l0o a. m; los, Ago, 7:os PLAlNVILLF s.05 G. rn; ,0o, 4:o5. s:a5 p. m. heturh-';O', ll:l5 a. m.; IBIS, 4:Se, 7:1S D. m. bNlSTOL-'!:aQ 9:03 a. m.; 100, 4O5, s25: D ID. tetufh--'I9, i1:25 a. m; 1:S0, 4:io, 7:e7 D I rERRYNILLE-73O SOS n; 1Uo, 4.o5, s25: D. Ia' Return-7:Sl, 11:a6 a. m.; 1:io 4:5O, s:S5 wATERVILLE- 73O a n: 4:c5, s:e5 D. m. Return -''5S, 1l'55 m; 5:I6, 75Sp m. UNION CITY-fs:0s am; f5I5 D. m. Re- tura--ts:4S a. m f5:10 p. m. ToNANIIC.1.f a. m; f5I5 p. m. Re- tuln-fS:S9 &. m.; fS:62 D. m POMPERAUG VALLEY S:n5 A. m. s.,o o;io pm Return-s:s5, a. m,. 12:12, 7:55 D. m. FAYETTEVILLE SOS a. m.: e:1O b:15 D, mn, Return--S:o3 a. Ill, l1:52, 7sa5 D. m. DAESB5uRIms:o5 a. m; 2:1o, 5:15, Return TAI, i1:35 q. n.; 7:1o p. m. BREWsTERS SOS a. m.; 2:1O, 5l5 D. m. Return-7:S5, i1:l2 a. Iii 6:43 D. m FISHKILI-ON-HUDSON- q, m. e.1e h1s. n m, Return eco, $50 a. m.. 5:10 D. m BUFFALO, DErR TT, CLEVELAND. C1NcTN. NAIl, Sf. LOUIS. CHICAGO aud western points, s:o5 d. m; 210 5:15 p. m. R. Williams, sup't, Hartford,
 A. Y Kendou q D pa.A- De II. ls9J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
FIRE ALARM,
LIsT oF FIRE ALARM BoxEs.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and Vest Main. Exchange Place. .w-' A East Main and W olcott Road - 15 Corner Cherry and East Mains
 21 Horse Railroad Stable (private). ss Iron Bridge, West Main.
 A Waterbury Brass Co. (priyate)
 SS Corner Johnson and WaterviIle
 a6 Corner Prospect and Grove.
 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elz, 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 B Corner Washington and South Main. s4 Waterbury Buckle Co. ,35 Benedict & Bu "a.>, Mig Co.,,
 S6 Waterbury Wa } E9c. .Cpri 1ate) ss Corner Grand and South AGain. ' 4s Corner Union and Franklin.
 4s Scovill Mfg. Co. (private.) -1 t5 Corner Clay and Mill.
 i6 No. Hose House, Baldwin.
 ti Corner DubltD Street and Doolittle Anav ~ Ne Corner .Hesdow and Bank. VA Corner Meadow md Cedar street. &l Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. Cpriyatel i'S Holmes, Bootf. ,s Haydens, (priyate.1 fa4 No. Hose House. SSo corner Sltl0ns and Burnham streets
 RESTRICTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
 TO give a1 alarm, open the door, pull the hook own once and let go then close the door. ,A '1,A Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or synall nI, Sts already beon given. n Be particular to retnain at the box until tbA . tIysl or an ofhcer of the Fire Department who VIII release the Key or, if circumstances win nnt nrn the key to the holder as soon as conyenie re ire. '--e "oA 'nearest tne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

AN amusing incident happened in the French war office recently. In looking over the records it was discovered that Monsieur Manduit, an officer, was to cslebarte the hundredth anniversary of his birth on & certain day. Orders were sent to the garrison where Aanduit was recorded as being on duty to celebrate the day in military fashion. Upon in vestigation, however, it was learned that Manduit had died in 1875. By mis- take his name had not been taken from the records. A similar mistake occurred during Boulangers administration. Or ders were issued to pay military honors to Brigadier General Marion de Gaia on the hundredth anniversary of his birth. Great was the surprise of an innocent shopkeeper when on the day appointed a company of soldiers and a military band drew up before house which was said to bo the homo of the general, who, it was afterwards discovered, had ended his career years before the eventful day. As in tho recent incident, the clerks had forgotten to erase the officers name from the records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
NOTICE

Perhaps, dear reader, you are not a sub. seriber to the EVENING DEMOCRAT.
 If not, why not?
 While the price of the DEMOCRAT is less than that of our local contemporaries, the foreign news field is fully covered, while as chronicler of local happenings it claims the first position, and confidently ehal- lenges public opinion in that respect. The DEMOCRAT is essentially family paper, and anything unfit to be read at the Are side is rigidly excluded.
 The best writers of the age contribute to its miscellaneous department. A feature of especial interest to the ladies, is the publication of copyrighted serial stories by the best authors.
 If you are not already reader, out of curiosity subscribe for one or three months. Call at the office 1SS South Main stree., Telephone or send postal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

A CLAUSE of the marriage contract be- tween the late Dr Schliemann and the Greek girl whom he made his second wife was to the effect that she should improve her knowledge of Homer by learning and reciting fifty lines of the Iliad nightly. SOhliemann when telling the story to his friends, always said that neither tears nor entreaties ever induced him to let her off a single line. What bliss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
Red With Black

M chestnut; carmine with white, pink: and red with light blue, purple, but none equal the perfectly pure combination that results in that necessity in every house. hold, the G. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, bottled by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, and sold by every reputable Druggist and Grocer as of guaranteed purity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
rh,pk 1fYou Ar. 1n,sr..+.,.

Aliens New Discovery is a certain cur, for all forms of Piles. Do you have sore ness and smarting with intense itching often at night9 Don't neglect these first symptoms. Try Aliens New Discovery tor Piles and be convinced tbat there is z positive cure for the most distressing com plaint. If you have suffered for years try this instant relief and permanent cure. sample box free. Regular size soc. Sold at Dexter's & Co.'S Drug Store, corner North and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

IT has taken committee of congress a long while to find out that those Ohio ballot box signatures were forgeries, and that those who were mixed up in the affair were either fools or knaves. Everybody else came to that conclusion a long time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
BATTERED FATHERS.
Birds of All Kinds Delight in Keeping
 Themselves Clean.

Birds of All Kinds Delight in Keepina Themselves Clean.
 We have never seen hawks or falcons bathing when wild. Trained birds, ir good health, bathe almost daily, and
 the bath of peregrine falcon is very careful performance, But no nymph could be moro jealous of witness than
 these shy birds, and it is not until after many careful glances in every direction that the falcon descends from her block and wades into the shallow bath. Then, after more suspicious glances, she thrusts her broad head under the water and filings it on her back, at the same time raising the feathers and letting the drops thoroughly soak them. After bathing head and back, she spreads her wings and tail fan-lilSe on the water, and rapidly opens and shuts them, after which she stoops down and splashes the drops in every direction. The bath over, she flies once more to the block, and turning her back to the sun spreads every feather of the wing and tail, raises those on the body, and assists the pro- cess of drying by a tremulous motion imparted to every quill, looking more like an old cormorant on a buoy than a peregrine.
 If man had nothing better to learn from the animals than the great lesson that cleanliness means health, the study of their habits would be we'll re- paid, and it is not the least reproach to be brought against our own Geological Gardens. that these fine hawks and fal- cons, while deprived of liberty, are de- nied the only means of that cleanliness which would make captivity endurable. (The peregrine falcons at the Zoo are kept in cage sanded like a canary birds, with no bath at all, and no room to spread their wings.) Sparrows chaf- inches, robins, and, in the very early morning, rocks and wood pigeons bathe often. One robin we knew always took his bath in the falcons bath after the hawk had finished. The unfortunate London sparrow has few shallow places in which he can bathe, and . pie dish on the leads delights him. If the dish be white, his Grimy little body soon leaves evidence that his ablutions have been genuine.-Spectator.
 At the Baker's.-'Your rolls grow ar, 1- Se "A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

THERE are still three contested cleo tion cases on the calendar of Speaker Reeds house, but somehow he isn't in such hurry to take them up since the lesson of the late election, which showed that unseating a member insures his triumphant reelection every time by a majority that can't be disputed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
\. !. < \. Railroad T'iIue Table,

r.,ntn5 leave Waterbury for NEW YORK -@:s5, s:2o, le 4s d. m. l:3O S:s5, 6:O7, pm Return a:c1 ,S:1o, lo:VO a. ru., 100 40a 6:32 ?. .li. O' -'~' NEW HAVEN s:.9, a. m, l:so, s:07 D. m. Retuc.. l3:1V,ln. GRi D@ErCn r. e:o5, ,s:ao, lo:46. a rn ,1:so 6o7 ne, ''A-';oJ' 5:'", e. m., 1a:l0, ,2:sS, 5:ao 7:47, ANSONIA6:o3, g. D. lu:4o,a m 1:so, ,s:e5, ,so7, ,s5s ?. m' !Sttuf't-5:3o, l0:2J, d m., 1s:4I, 3:iO, 6,Hl, o:-0 r. Ill. NAIE@TI0 %N-9:;l, s:s6 11:&s a ln., e5. s:1s, .:Ol, 9:l5 p. nl:. last train, Saturday only Re- !Hr,t- S:%o' go lO;lo, a; m, s:5o; 500, ess. HO5 5AASPD N-A 2.', l1:i1, a. m, 4:UU 65s D. n. , N@T9rM :3' lv:9, a; m., s:55, 5:3o p. na .ph6lNGN'N -%:tJ, ll:l7, d. In. .. 4:oO 6:56 D raE hettI '-i:,'s, O.: d. m, 2:30, 5:i6 D. m NlAS" %D-S:-;,, ii:l7 q ln., 4:OU, 6:56. D. m ReLurn-':.5. g.: ., a. m, :05, 4:5o D. m
 SUN.!AY TRAINS.
 GHtNs north, 9:2j 6 n
 Gnl.: $, ..th, 4:i5 ). ,n.
 F ew !ia'en and pulnts on the Shore Line pivlH3oHN.a NHtt.~QL'Ich Junction at 4:15 D. n LCCiCN rUTrLE >. General Manager.
 ( Y. tt1:~l'e RAD. Geueral Pass. AgenS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

Rita was riding one day on a very crooked road, that went winding and lodging up hill and down dale in an eccentric fashion of it's own. At last little Rita folded her small hands, with much resignation, saying: Well, l never did saw such curly road. ."- Louisville Courier-Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

NFP!nCr WArEERURY x CONNECTICUT -G ElNEIt RAILROAD. R
 i> tI@"EvT JAN. :, 1891 Tl}ON WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave W"'sr5uFy, Dublin street, 500 and 10:O0 a ll.; 5:UV D. I;.- Leave 'icrd"'I 6:' q. lO:4O a.n1., 5:45 D. m r! 0T GrOtlM ELL TO WATERBURY. LeT ,'run% 2lt, j: '9 a. m, 12:l3p.1n ] >dvn MrlldC ., West Main street, 7:45 a. m . l|:5t, .JH. Iu. ;rriyt it Duh!in street, s;2s a. m 1855, 7:s5 pm.
 CLlAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Meriden, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
A Machiavelian Despot.

Hampton 70, yes; my wife always does what want her to.
 ChAlkley - How is it that your wife obeys her husband so implicitly and mine doesn't?
 Hampton - We'll, I always urge my wife to do what I dissaproVe of.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

THE sudden cessation in the demand for copper has caused surprise. A few moAths ago the consumption exceeded the supply and about 60 per cent of this demand came from the electrical indus tries. This was checked by the recent financial storm for the reason that cleo trical industry iS of recent birth and did not command that degree of credit in the monetary market which old indus tries had acquired. The electrical peo- pie were practically forced ous of the market. All expansion of electrical schemes was summarily stopped, and only the strongest companies could get the requisite funds to continue work already under way. With an easy money market the former big demand for copper is expected to reappear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15
Board of ReIief---NOtiCe.

Ike Board of Relief for the town of Waterbury will meet in Common Council room, City hall, on Monday, January 5, te tss d 5rom to an1 nj MHndsvs snS to sbs and and 18th; and on Thursdays the Sth, 18th and 92nd; and on Saturday tho 24th, from 2 to and z to S:30 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, etc, who were exempt on list of last year do not need to appear, but all others claim inc such exemption n nust make their ap- pieations. c. HAUsER,
 JOHN MAYER,
 ALBERT NoETHRR,
 Board of Relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-15

THE Buffalo Commercial says con- sumption alone is carrying off oysters by the millions. If that bO so, we may still see Dr Koch's lymph served in cruets for use at oyster stands.