Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], August 07, 1888, Image 2

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE -WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, AUG 7, 1888.
. r ;
The Democrat will be delivered to any address
for $5.00 a year, J2.50 for six months, $1.25 for
three months, or 42 cents a month, payablo in
advance.
All communications must he signed. Anony
mous letters or news items will be consigned t
the waste basket,
C. & M. T. MALONEY. Proprietors.
Entered at the Post Offloo at Waterbury, Conn.,
as second class matter.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1889.
Democratic Nominations.
FOB I It EVIDENT,
OROVER CLEVELAND
of New York.
FOR VICE-1'KESIDEXT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN
of Ohio.
Of all fine words of tongue or pen, the
surest are these : We won't have Ben.
The republican papers have failed to
note the fact that a jute bag maker down
in Kentucky is going to shut up his mill
until the republican senate gets through
its dark lantern tariff tinkering. It makes
a difference with them whose ox is gored.
A gentleman who recently arrived in
Illinois from Sheffield, England, wore a
suit of clothes that cost him $8. He found
by inquiry that he could get a similar suit
here for $-10. This fact has escaped the
notice of those republican sheets which
have been claiming that clothes were as
cheap in this country as in Europe.
the riioiimiTioN caniiiatks.
General Fisk of New Jersey and Hon
John A. Brooks of Missouri, the candidates
of the prohibition party for the offices of
president and vice president, are the first
of the important candidates in the field
with their letters of formal acceptance.
President Cleveland and General Harrison
are in no hurry about signifying to the
voters that they will bear the standard of
their respective parties ; but as it is per
fectly understood that they will both stand
there is no particular anxiety in the mat
ter. General Fisk regrets the treachery
that has forced him out of the republican
ranks, but admits that had he not left the
party in 1884 the reading of the Chicago
platform would have forced him to the
step this year. In that platform he can
find no "condemnation of the saloon or
hint of purpose to assail it." He finds
there a promise of making whisky cheaper,
which we have the word of Mr Blaine
would enormously increase its consump
tion. Cheap brandy and cheap whisky
may be the republican method of "cor
dially sympathizing with all wise and well
directed efforts for the promotion of tem
perance and morality," but General Fisk
cannot see his way clear to accept that
method. The republican party has been
especially hypocritical in its attitude on the
temperance question, and it is reaping its
perfect reward in the constant and contin
ual desertion of followers to enter the
ranks of the prohibitionists. Under demo
cratic control prohibition enactments have
been adopted in eleven states, and have
been repealed or modified in five. Under
republican control, on the contrary, ten
states have adopted prohibition, while ten
states have abolished it. This would give
the democratic party a balance in its favor
of six states, should the party care to chal
lenge a comparison with its great oppo
nent. General Fisk and Mr Brooks and the
thousands who have deserted the republi
can party to march neath the prohibition
banner have been thoroughly disgusted
with the hypocrisy of the republicans, and
no amount of cajolery or abuse or flattery
c.Mi tempt them back. They can read their
title clear in the tuml party, and if their
calculations are not exaggerated their party
will be a very important factor in deter
mining the result of the election this fall.
PIGOTT FOR CONGRESS.
Hon James P. Pigott of NewHaven has
entered the race for the congressional nomi
nation in this district. The gentleman who at
present represents it in congress, Hon Carlos
French of Seymour, will probably retire
on the honors he has won, and it is believed
by those who stand nearest to him that he
has already made up his mind to that effect.
Mr French has made a fairly good record
bo far as records go in the Second district ;
and while he has not done anything par
ticularly brilliant during his incumbency,
he has been attentive to and fairly active
in the pursuit of his congressional duties.
His popularity, however, cannot be said
to have grown materially with his official
service ; indeed, it is asserted that he could
not now command so hearty and general
a support as was given him two years ago.
So plain has this been made to his friends
that those who are most deeply interested
in his political welfare are most strenuous
in urging him to lay aside further ambi
tion for congressional honors.
Should Mr French remain in the field,
Mr Pigott, who has been one of his most
devoted friends and most loyal supporters,
will seek, by every fair and honorable
means, to wrest the nomination from him.
And the indications point very strongly to
Viia Bimcpna. Mr Pieott is an exceedinclv
popular young man, and has a strong po
litical following in every part of the Sec
ond congressional district. This was shown
in the recent state convention at Hartford,
when, despite the federal influences that
opposed his choice, he was elected as the
delegate-at large to the St. Louis convention
and was afterward made chairman of th
delegation from Connecticut. He has
served the city of New Haven as assistant
city clerk, city clerk for two terms, and
representative to the legislature two terms.
He has never been defeated at the polls,
and he has obtained some of the largest
majorities ever mou w muum.
office in his native city. A graduate of
Yale university and the Yale law Bchool,
he adds to the polish of a liberal education
the practical wisdom that comes from a
varied legislative and executive experience.
Polished, gifted and diplomatic ; endowed
with a keen sense of humor, a happy
method of expression and a penetrating
legal acumen ; a ready and forcible speak
er, Mr Pigott has been a credit to himself
and the party with which he is identified
in every position to which that party has
called him. He is a young man of most
brilliant parts and would bring to the leg
islative councils of Washington a practical
knowledge and a power of application that
would inure to the welfare and prosperity
of the district.
We believe that Mr Pigott is" better
adapted to a legislative career than our
present representative in congress; that he
has a larger fund of knowledge, a more
profound appreciation of the needs of the
district, and a better general equipment
for the duties of a congressman. Should
he succeed in securing the endorsement of
the nominating convention, there would
be no dodging of tariff views and no sub
terfuge in reference to issues that may
have an important bearing in the impend
ing congressional campaign. The Second
congressional district of Connecticut, and
the country generally, will have reason for
congratulation if Mr Pigott is chosen to go
to Washington as its representative.
JIMMY COKES MARCHING HOME.
The " uncrowned king " is Hearing our
shores, and ere twenty-four hours shall have
passed away the Nestor of republicanism
will be with us once again. Thousands of
admirers, who refuse to accept the continued
defeats of his highest ambitions as repeated
invitations for his retirement from the
public gaze, will shout huzzas of joy and
enthusiasm, and the star of Indiana's fav
orite sou will fade before the brightness of
the " king's " welcome. The most ardent
enthusiasts who had a hand in the arrange
ments for the reception had not th im
pudence to write General Harrison to fur
nish his presence as a tail for the Blaine
kite, and the unhappy candidate, who is
made at every available opportunity to feel
that he must play second fiddle to Blaine,
can ponder in his study "the deep damna
tion" of an " uncrowned king's " remorse
less selfishness.
But if General Harrison cannot share
Blaine's popularity we have the assur
ance of that staunch republican organ, the
New Haven Palladium, that he " undoubt
edly stands second only in popularity" he
can share with him the heaping dish of
crow that will be set before them both iu
this campaign. Blaine " kin eat crow if
he don't hanker arter it," and the McKin
ley blunderers at Chicago prepared him
an epicurean feast of the unpalatable
stuff. When the " plumed knight " takes
the stump to shout for Harrison and sub
sidies, for untaxed luxuries and heavily
taxed necessaries, for dear clothing and
cheap whiskey, for expensive food and
low-priced tobacco, the wraith of his for
mer views will rise up to bid him curse
the fools that brought this great tribula
tion upon him. While he advocates " the
entire repeal of internal taxes " in his loy
alty to the Chicago platform he must ex
plain the words he used at Paris when he
said that so long as there was whiskey to
tax he would tax it, and that " to cheapen
the price of whiskey is to increase its con
sumption enormously." Which are we
to take in a Pickwickian sense the "bun
combe" of the Chicago platform, or the
words of this "uncrowned king" and
mighty apostle of protection and high
taxes ? And when he preaches his hos
tility to the moon-eyed coolie he can ex
plain Mr. Harrison's acknowledgment
that ' ' I did vote in common with the great
body of republican senators against the
Chinese restriction act." And he will have
a chance to explain Harrison's love for the
workingmen for whom he would provide
"a dollar a day and sow belly," and he can
tell us about Candidate Morton's way of
showing his friendship for fabor by the
employment of contract labor contrary to
the laws of the United States. He can try
his hand at opposing the farmers who are
viewing with indignation the proposition
of the republican platform to "fry the
fat" out of their industry for the benefit
of the protected monopolies, and who in
their anxiety for their dairy interest are
kicking with vigor against the proposed
abolition of the oleomargarine tax. And
he will be called upon to make the great
est effort of his life in explaining to the
workingman how a protection which puts
up the price of consumption, and increases
the cost of production without any corre
sponding advantage to the wage earner, is
going to "make two blades of grass grow
where one grew before" in the home of the
workingman.
Blaine, like Janus of old, can look both
ways at once, and it is probable that, with
his peculiar facility for straddling, he will
be able to digest, to his own satisfaction
at least, the unpalatable repast that the
Chicago platform tinkers have made for
him. Certainly there is enough crow
awaiting him to whet the most capacious
appetite. The appearance of the king
who never wore a crown upon the republi
can stump will be awaited with interest,
no less by those who believe in cheaper
necessaries and taxed luxuries than by
those who shout "We'll all drink free
punch when Jimmy comes marching
home."
Sewer Assessments.
rpHE BOARD of Sewer Commissioners of the
J City of Waterbury. at a meetinjr held Aue. 1,
1888. assessed property owners on Summer
street for sewer purposes, as provided in
an ordinance relating to sewer assessments, the
sums set to their respective names, to wit:
SUMMER STREET.
Philo Smith and Charles Case $30; John B. Mul
lltiKs $287; Alfred F. Taylor $67.50; Georjje Hart
ley $00; Alfred F. Taylor $75; Emily P. Smith, or
heirs of Orrin Smith $228.50; John Mullinjjs $153;
Estate of Lochinvar M. Abbott $418,50: George
W. Nelson $09; estate of Lochinvar M.Abbott, $30.
The above assessments become due and payable
August 8, 1888, and will be received by City Attor
ney George E. Terry at his office in Irving block,
East Main street.
Attest: E. G. KILDTJFF, City Clerk.
10c ADMISSION lOc
COMING.
Irwin Brothers Big Show.
A peerless company of matchless excel
lence, defying competion even with a
big ciiFtcrcrs-
Two Days, Monday tfe Tuesday,
AUGUST 13 AND 14
AT BASE BALL GROUND LOT.
FREE. Every day at 12.80 there will be per
formed, outside of the pavilion, a sensational act
in mid air by Miss Nina and Andy Downie.
IOC ADMISSION IOC
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven
county, ss Waterbury July 31, 1888.
Upon the complaint of the said Mary
Butterfield, praying for reasons set forth
for a divorce, now pending, returnable on
the first Tuesday in September 1888, be
fore the superior court in and for New
Haven county, to be holdeu on the first
Tuesday of September 1888. It appearing
to and being found by the subscribing
authority, that the said defendant is resid
ing in Chicopee, Mass., and absent from
this state.
Therefore, ordered, that notice of the
pendancy of said complaint be given said
defendant, by publishing this order in the
Waterbury Evening Democrat, a news
paper printed in Waterbury, thi-ee weeks
successively, commencing on or before the
first day of August 1888, by leaving a true
and attested copy of said complaint, cita
tion and of this order of notice with the
defendant on or before the 10th day of
August, 1888, by depositing a true and at
tested copy of said complaint, citation
and of this order of notice in the
post office at Waterbury, in said county,
postage paid, by registered letter directed
to said defendant at Chicopee, Mass., on
or before the 1st day of August, 1888, by
some proper officer or indifferent person.
Edward F Cole Assistant Clerk of the
Superior Court for New Haven County.
New Haven County ss Waterbury, Au
gust, 1st 1888, The within and foregoing is
a true and attested copy of the original or
der of notice.
Attest, Noah B Tcttle Deputy Sheriff.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven
Co., ss Waterbury, July 30, A. D. 1888.
Upon the complaint of the said Delia
Weihn praying for reasons therein set forth
for a divorce, now pending, returnable on
the 1st Tuesday of September 1888, before
the Superior Court in and for New Haven
County, to be holdeu on the 1st Tuesday
of September 1888. It appearing to and
being found by the subscribing authority,
that the said defendant is residing in Gal
veston, Texas, and absent from this state.
Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pen
dency of said complaint be given said de
fendant, by publishing this order in the
Waterbury Evening Democrat, a newspa
per printed in Waterbury, three weeks
successively, commencing on or about the
1st day of August, 1888, by depositing a
true and attested copy of said complaint,
citation and of this order of notice in the
post office at Waterbury, in said county,
postage paid, by registered letter, directed
to said defendant at Galveston, Texas, on
or before the 10th day of August, 1888by
some proper officer or indifferent person
Edward F. Cole, assistant clerk of the
Superior Court fo New Haven County.
New Hrvcn County, ss Waterbury, Au
gust 1st, 1888, the within and foregoing is
a true and attested copy of the original or
der of notice. Attest,
Noah B. Tuttle, Deputy Sherff.
Meriden, Waterbury 4 Coon, River
KAILllOAO.
Summer Arrangement. In effect July 10.
Waterbcry to Cromwell.
Leave Waterbury Dublin Street,
8.50, a in, 3.00, 4.30, 0.40. p m,
East Farms, f8.59, a m. i'3.09, f0.49, p m.
Summit, f9.03, a m, f3.13, 10.53, p in.
Prospect, f9.14, am, f3.24, fT.04, pm.
West Cheshire, f9.21 a in, f3.31, f7.ll, p in.
Hough's Mill, f9.33, a m, f3.43, f7.23 p m.
Meriden West Main Street,
9.41, a in, 3.51, 5.30, 7.31 p m.
Highland, f9.5G, a m., f l.OU, 5.50, f7.46 p. m.
Smith's, f 10.00, a m, f4.10, 5.56, f7.50 p m.
Westfield. fl0.04, a m, fl.14. 0.00, f7.54, p m.
Went Cromwell, flO.Oti, ff.lG, 0.03, f7.5G p m.
Arrive Cromwell, 10.11, a m, 4.21, 0.10, 8.01, p m.
New Yrk, 0,00 a in.
New Haven, 11,45, a m, 4.50, 0.50, 8.55 p m.
Middletown, 10.52, a in, 4.40, 0.28, p m.
Hartford, 11.33, a m, 0.20 p m.
Springfield, 12.27, 7.10, pin.
Boston, 3,30, 10.00 p m.
Cromwell to Waterbury :
Leave New York, 4.00 p m.
Cromwell, 6.30, 10.50 a m, 4.50 p m.
West Cromwell, f0.37, fl0.50, f4.56 p in.
Westfield, f0.40, f 10.59 a m, f4.58 p m.
Smith's, f6.44, fll.04, a m, f5.02 a in.
Highland, f6.48, fll.OS, u m, f5.0ti a m.
Meriden. W Main St, 7.15, 11.25 a m, 5.20
5.301 p m.
Hough's Mill, f7.23, fll.33a m. f5.38 p m.
West Cheshire, f7.35, f 11.45, f5.50, p in.
Prospect, f7.42, f 11.52, a m. f5.57 p m.
Summit, f7.53, a m, f 12.03, 0.08 p m.
East Farms, f7,57 a in, f 12.07, fQ.12 p ni.
Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, 8.06, am, 12.16, 6.21 pm.
Train leavimr Cromwell 4.50 p m. connects with
steamer "Sunshine," Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main
street, Meriden. Tram leavmg W aterbury 8.50 a
m, connects with steamer "Sunshine" Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
connections:
At Meridon with N Y, N II & U It R.
At Wertfleld with Middletown Branch, N Y, N
H & H K K.
At Cromwell, with Hartford & Connecticut Val
ley R R, Cromwell & Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart
ford Boat for Conn.River Landings and New York
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with
the steamer "Sunshine" for Conn. River Landings,
Niantic, New London, Greenport, and Sag Harbor
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam
er "Sunshine" on return trip.
At Waterbury with NY&NBRS, and Nau
gatuck Division N Y, N H & H R R.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
White & Wells,
156 B-AJSTJK: ST.,
DEALERS IN
Paper, Twines and Straw Boards
Toilet Paper in rolls and sheets,
wholesale and retail.
Full line of
Goods for Grocers1 and Butchers1 Use.
Wm. H. Collins,
DEALER IN
Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best
Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors
for family use at wholesale prices. Fnll
line of popular brands of Cigars.
135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
W-AJISrTDBID
Second-hand Carpets and Furniture. Highest
cash prices, at the old Stand, Harper's Building,
80 1-2 SO. MAIN ST.
- ALONZO HARPER.
NOTICE.
I hereby authorize P. Holohan to collect my
rents and transact any other business pertaining
to my estate. JOSEPH CASSIDY.
TO RENT. Tenements in the Cassidy build
ings, apply to P. HOLOHAN.
Residence, 7 Union street. Office, Holohan's
block, corner Scovill and South Main street.
TO THE SEA SHORE!
Waterbury, Meriden, Niantic,
New London, Shelton Island,
Greenport nnd Sag Harbor,
Via Meriden, Waterbury,
& Conn. River R. R.
AND THE
Popular Steamer Sunshine,
Cupt. II. A. HATES.
On and after Tuesday, July 10,
Train leaving Waterbury at 8.50 a m, and Meri
den at 9.41 will connect at Cromwell with the
steamer "Sunshine" on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, arriving at Saybrook at 1.46 p.m.,
Niantio at 2.25 p.m., New Loudon at 4 p.m.,
Greenport at 6:30 p.m, and Sag Harbor at 7:30 p. m.
This steamer will run reprularly on above route,
stopping at Middletown, Middle Haddam, Good
speed, Hadlyme, Deep River, Essex, Lyme and
Saybrook.
(Rock Landing, Manhanset and Prospect are
signal landings.
Returning leave Sag Harbor Mondays, Wednes
days, and Fridays at 0:45 a. m.. Prospect at 7:30 a.
m., Greenport at 7:40 a,m., Manhanset at 7:45 a.m
New London at 10:00 a, m Niantic at 10.45 a. in.,
and Lyme at 12 ra., stopping at all points on the
Connecticut river, connecting at Croimvell with
train arriving in Meriden at 5.20 p m, and at Wa
terbury at 6.21.
Single trip ticket from Waterbury to Niantic
$1.90; round trip from Waterbury to Niantic, $3;
single trip from Waterbury to New London,$1.80;
round trip ticket from Waterbury to New Lon
don, S3; single trip from Waterbury to Shelter
Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor, $2.20; round
trip ticket from Waterbury to Shelter Island,
Greenport and Sag Harbor, 84; single trip from
Meriden to Niantic, $1.40, round trip from Meri
den to Niantic, $2.25; single trip from Meriden to
New London, $1.35; round trip from Meriden to
New London, $2; single trip from Meriden to
Shelter Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor, $1.75,'
round trip ticket from Meriden to Shelter Island,
Greenport and Sag Harbor, 3.
For further information apply to our office,
either by telephone or iu person.
M. W. A C. R. It. R.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Meriden, July 10, 1888.
Park Drug Store.
UP fill CO Cholera Cure,
.1 ft I . II 1 1 1 .N Cinnamon Cordial,
UnuyULu Neutralizing Cordial
Safe and Sure Remedies for all
Summer Complaints.
ESP Physicians Prescriptions a specialty.
J, W. COIF, Prop'r, 5 West Main St
Park Music Store.
LARGE STOCK OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From celebrated and Re
liable Manufacturers.
Smith American Organ and
Organ Co.
Hallet & Davis Co.
Decker & Son.
United States Organs.
Instruments sold for Cash or on easy Installments
Second hand Instruments taken In exchange.
S. C. OSBORNE, Proprietor,
No V) and 1 1 West Main Street
WATERBURY, CONN.
Positive Low Price Sale!
OF A CHOICE
Lot of Books!
Having on hand over 5,000 worth of
Books I will offer them nt unheard of Low
prices for the next 30 days.
Catholic Books 5c?Sifsm $10,00 Bible
Also many other nice and interesting Books
that must be sold as 1 must reduce my
Stock. Call and see them at
G2 South Main St., under P. O.
UNDERTAKING.
We always lead in this line, everything the
business needs kept in stock, and best attention
given to it. A night clerk at store.
Martin Bergin.
The Girls, The Girls,
The Beautiful Girls !
We love to please you and you
know it. We have something
now that wiil do your hearts good
as well as your pockets. The
Waterbury Furniture Co., No. 20
Grand St., proposes to start you
in the world by giving you a
Bank Book,
worth $1 in hard cash. We are
going to give 10,000 of these away
at a heavy expense. We will have
two of our handsomest men,with
their sweetest smile, giving these
out at our store to-night without
fail. Call and get one.
Treasure It!
Read it Carefully!
Waterbury Furniture Co
2Q Grand Street
UNDERTAKING
Night Clerk at Store.
13T" Telephone.
John Moriarty Undertake1
ATHLETIC GOODS!
FOR SALE BY
W. O. GUILFORD,
STATIONER!
68 BANK STREET.
Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms at
Central House,
12,r South Main Street.
Miss M. A. Fitzpatrick,
MILLINER 5T.
2S So. Main St., Up Stairs.
ry & Hair Goods.
FANNY LOVERIDCE
has removed from Bank street to 20 East Main
street, where she is prepared to show the latest
Spring Styles.
THAT HILL .MAKES
TAKES THE LEAD.
If vou wish the BUST Bread, Cake, Ice Cream,
or Candy, you will get it at
Hill's, 133 Bank Street.
THE EIGHT O'CLOCK
Granulated Breakfast !
Is the only Coffee sold for 25c
per pound with a Check.
Great Atlantic & Pacifin Tea Co.
XJNDERWEAPi !
Fine Merino underwear, just the tiling
when you take off jour Heavy Winter
Shirts and Drawers.
NECKWEAR in all the latest silks and
made up in Four-in-IIand Ties from 25 to
50 Cents.
M.A.WALLACE, 110 st
Herald Brewing Co's Lager,
Of Hartford, bottled by
P. 31. BAN N ON, 21 PIIIX
ESrSole Agent..2.
This Beer is rich and of Fine Flavor, and
gives perfect satisfaction. Orders
by mail or telephone prompt
ly attended to.
Hellman & Kipp,
BREWERS
Best Lager in the City,
Bottled For Family Use.
CALL AT
D. H. BLINN & Co's
Hew Jewelry Store, SO Bank St.,
and see his immense lino of
Diamonds,
Watches &
Jewelry.
Sold on Weekly Payments of $1.00.
All warranted Good Timers. Watch re
pairing a specialty.
FOR BILL POSTING
Of All Kinds,
DISTRIBUTING, ETC.,
-apply to-
Orders left at Park Drug Store.
STORAGE!
Separate Rooms and Storage in
Common.
Reasonable Rates.
BEST IN THE CITY.
apply to-
Oi Park Drug Store.
Cunningham &-O'Connor
DEALERS IN
STOVES, RANGES, FURNA
CES, OIL STOVES &c.
All kinds of jobbing in Piping, Tinning
ana sneet Metal work done at short no
tice. We warrant all our work first-class,
and our prices reasonable ;
170 Bank v
JOB PRINTING!
JOB PRINTING.
HANGERS,
SHOW CARDS,
DATES.
RAFFLE TICKETS,
MILK TICKETS,
BALL TICKETS.
HAND-BILLS,
LABELS,
INVITATIONS.
SOCIABLE
axd BALL WORK
a SPECIALTY.
SOCIETY WORK
BUSINESS CARDS,
BILLHEADS,
BLANKS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
STATEMENTS.
TICKETS,
DODGERS,
PROGRAMMES.
POSTERS,
CIRCULARS,
RECEIPTS.
Call for Samples.
, Prices Reasonable
tetT WE ARE ALWAYS PRE- -g
6T PARED TO TURN OUT -a
S& WORK ON SHORT NO- -TO
TICE AT LOWEST PRICE -a
MERCANTILE,
SOCIETY,
CHURCH,
And LAW
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOUSE
Fo" 1 2 Cents per Week ;
42 Cents per Month ;
$1.25 per Quarter ;
or, $5.00 per Year,
Subscribe Now !
C. & 1. T. MALONEY,
Publshers and Printers.
Evening1 Democrat
N. Y. & WATERBURY '
MarWe&Granite
WORKS TO TIE FRONT I
The best work in
Barrs and Ouincy Granite
in the State done at this Yard, and at the
Lowest Prices for First-Class Work Al
so the Finest
Marble In BardiHow
Stock at 20 PER CENT less than any
ieiuer in me state, uaii and see for your
selves oerore uuying elsewhere.
Buy at Headquarters, and not of agents,
aim save your x) i -ji,i jilss l on every dol
lars' worth of work. All work executed
with the best of care and despatch
and set with
Rubey's Patent Combination.
tW Granite Quarries at Quincy, Mass..
Marble Quarries at Rutland, Vt.
V. H. Rubey, Manager.
Our Platform!
With our Light Expenses we
shall continue to sell First Glass
PIANOS and ORGANS
either for Cash or easy payments
at the Lowest Prices, regardless
of the harmless barking of the
dogs at our heels, as the master
gives them length of chain.
Call and look at our new styles
of Pianos and Organs. All the
Latest Campaign Music for sale.
J. M. KELLOGG,
162 South Main St.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BOXKS.
6 Exchange Place.
14 East Main Street a.d WolcoK Rwiid.
15 Cor. Cherry and E;ut Main.
23 Iron Bridge. West Slain.
24 Waterbury Brass Co. (priviitet
25 Corner Jolmson and Wate. vile,
f 20 Corner Prospect and Grove.
27 June. North Main, Grove and North Klin
32 Cor. Washington and South Main.
34 Waterbury Ruckle Co. (private)
35 Benedict & Burnham Co. (private
3C Waterbury Watch Ci. (private)
33 Cor. Grand and South Main.
312 Corner Meadow and 15i.nk.
314 Corner Meadow and Crdar.
321 Plume & Atwood Co. (private)
323 Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private)
324 No. 4, Engine Hotinf.
43 Corner Virion and Fi.-inklin.
43 Scovill Mfy. C. (privat-i
45 Corner Clay and Mill.
4G Xo. 5 Engine House.
47 Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley.
28 Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv.
47--Corner of Doolittle Alloy and Dublin St.-
4 Corner Willow, and West Main
825 Corner Siu.on and Burnlmm Sts.
Policemen have keys.
IxsT'.tueTioNs To Ket Holders.
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and lot go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook if the tiro bell or small bell
in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarn
has already bet n given.
Bo particular to remain at the Iwix until tho ar
rival of an orjicor of the Fire Department, wh
will w-lease the key, or, if circumstances -will not
permit remaining, then the proper officer will re
turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest the
fire.
Key Holders upon changing their locations will
please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
JL'LY 22, 1388.
Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows :
New York 6.05 8.2G, ie.54 a. ni.: 2.4i 6.0S; p. m.
Sunday, 4.15 p. m.
Return 5.01, 8, a hi; 1, 4.01, 6.0 m.
New Haven ti.(-j. 8.2, 10.54 a. m.; S.42, 6.0S p.m.
Iteturn, 7.20, 9.55 a. ill., 2.35, 6.35, 7.85 p.m
Bridgeport- ti.05, S.20, 10.54 n. m.: 2.42, 6.08; Sun
day. 4.15 p. ui.
Iieturn 7.15. y 52 a. in.; 2.33, 5.30, 7.43; p. m.
Sunday, .:: i. m.
Ansonia-K.05, 8.2!-. 10.54 a. m., 2.42, 6.03 p. ni.
Sunday, 4.15 p. m.
Return, ,.54, 10.2!) a. m.; 3.10, 6.09, 8.17 p. m.
Sunday, S.4ii n. in.
Watertown li.50, S...0, n.22 a. m.; 4.00, 6.1P
7.00 p. m.: Saturday, 9.15 p. in.
Return, 0.30, 7.55, 10.15 a. m.; 2.10, 4.SC
0.80 p. m. Saturday, 8.00 p. m.
Thomaston S.4S, 11.17 n. m.; 3.58, 6.56 p. in.; Sm
day, 9.25 a. m.
Return, 7.55, 10.27 a. m.: 2.13, 5.41 p. m. :
Sunday, 3.50 p. m.
TorriHgton-8.48, 11.17 a. m.; 3.58, 6.56 p. m.; Sun
day, 9.25 a. in.
Return, 7.31, 10.04 a. tn.: 1.46, 5.15 p. ni.
Sunday, 3.20 p. in.
Winsted 8.4ti, 11.17 a. in.; 3.58, C.56 p. ni.; Sunda
9.25 a. in.
Return, 7.10, 9.40 a. m.; 1.20, 4.50 p. m.; Sun
day, 3.00 p. m.
O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent.
N.Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table.
Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows;:
Boston 7.30 a m, 1, 3.40 p m.
Return 8.30 a m, 3 p m.
Providence 7.80 a. m.; 1.00. 8.40 p. m.
Returm, 9 15 a. m.; 3 30 p. m. x
New York 8.00 a. m.; 1.55 p. m.
Return, 8.54 a. m.; 3.38 p. m.
Worcester 7.30 a. m.; 1.00, p. m
Return, 6.45, 9.30 a. m.
Norwich 7.30 a. m.; 1.00, 3.40 p. m.
Return 8.25, 10.42 a. m.; 2.35 p. m.
New London 7.30 a. m.; 1.00, 3.40 p. ni
Return, 7.55, 10.05 a in.; 2.00 p. m."
Putnam 7.30 a. m.; 1.00, 3.40 p. m.
Return, 8.15, 10.45 a. m.
Willimantic 7.30 a. m.; 1.00, 3.40 p. m.
Return. 9.10. 11.32 a. m.; 5.25 p. m.
Springfield 7.30, 9.00 a. m.; 8.40 p. bj.
Return, 7.30 a. m.; 8.20 p. m.
New Haven Via Plainville, 7.80 a. m 1 00 p
Return, 11.04 a, m., 4.00 p. m. "
Hartford 7.30, 9.00 a. m.; 1.00, 8.40, 8 00 p in
Return, 6.35, 10.40 a. m.; 12.35, 4.15, 6.40 p. m
New Britain 7.30, 9-00 a. m.; 1.00, 8.40, S 00 p. m
Return, 6.55. 11.04 a. m.; 12.53, 4.38, 6.58 p.m
Plainville 7.30, 9.00 a. m.; 1.00. 8.40, 8.06 p. m.
Return, 7.07, 11.15 a. m.; 1.02. 4.50, 7.08 p. m.
Forestville 7.30. 9.00 a. m.; 8.40, 8.00 p. m.
Return, 7.12, 11.20 a. m.; fl.05, 4.54. f7.W p.m.
Bristol 7.30, 9.00 a. m.; 1.00, 8.40, 8.00 p. m,
Return, 7.19, 11.26 a. m.; 1.14, 5.00, 7.18 p. m
Terryville 7.S0, 9.00 a. m.; 1.00, 8.40, K.00 p. m.
Return, 7.30, 11.37 a. m.; 1.25, 5.11, 7.28 p, m
Waterville 7.30 a. m.; 8.40. 8.00 p. m.
Return, 7.48, 11.55 a. m.; 5 27 7.45 p. m
Union City f8.00 a. m.; f2.05, f5.88 p. m.
Return, f8.42 a. m.; f!2.10, f7.48 p. m.
Towantic fS.OO a. ni.; f2.05, f5.38 p. m.
neturn, n.ou, m.as a. m.; 17.38 p. m.
Southford S.OO a. m,; 1.55, 2.05. 5.38 p. m.
Return, 8.28, 11.40 a. m.; 12.26. 7.31 p. n.
Hawleyville,-8.00 a. m.; 1.55, 2.05, 5.3S p, m
Return, 7.54, 9.45. 11.59 a. in.; 7.04 p. m.
Danbury 8.00 a. m.; 1.55, 3.05, 5.38 p. m
Return, 7.40, 9.10, 11,45 a. m.; 6.50 p. m.
Brewsters 8.00 a. m.; 1.55, 2.05 p. ra.
Return, 6.45, 11.25 a, m.; 6.30 p. tb.
Flshkill on Hudson 8.00 a. m.; 1.55 p. m t
Return, 10.05 a. m.; 5.05 p. m.
A. C. KENDALL, Oen'l Pass Ajrent, Boston.
C. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford. '