davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Strength

To endure the wear and tear Of life, sue
cessfully, demands an unfailing supply
OF pure, vigorous Blood. Marvellous are
the results achieved by the use Of
Ayers sarsaparilIa - the best and
most popular OF ali blood medicines.
ayers Sarsaparilla has done me .
great deal Of good. was all run down
before began taking 1t, and now l am
gaining In strength every day. / in
tend taking one more bottle TO restore
my health perfectly Alice West,
Jefferson, w. Va.
az have good demand for Ayers
Sarsaparills and recommend 1t TO all.
1t keeps the blood pure,
And gives strength 70 endure"
~ G. s. Minor 70 druggist for 80 years.
191 Spring st., New York.
Before using Ayers Sarssparilla, !
was constantly confined to my bed
since using this medicine, am able to
walk two or three miles at time. am
GA years Of age."-- Mrs. Sarah Eredis,
30 Pleasant ST., Lowell, Mass.
az find Ayers Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable remedy for the cure Of blood
diseases. I prescribe it, and 1t does the
work every time" -E. L. Pater, NJ. d.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
being in poor health and weakly in
body, when lad Of eight years. ! was
given Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

scarcely believe that ever had been
sick."-Mrs. C. Kennedy, 7S7 Pacific ST.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
at suffered for years from Q low con-
dition OF the blood and general debility,
with severe pains in tho back ana
shoulders. / have been greatly helped
by few bottles Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

saparilla, and take every opportunity TO
sneak OF my cure to those who are
afflicted az / was."--W. p. Stcarns, 0
Free ST., Portland, Me.
Prepared by Or. J. O. Aver Co., Lowell. Mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.

Mrs. J. H. Giles Of Everett Pa, says; suffered for
many years from kidney and Gravel troubles Besides
had other complaints common ~ my No physicians
medicines at home did ne good finally began using
Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorte Remedy. mado Rondout
n Y. A few words tell the result I am a happy and
perfectly well more. Thanks TO Dr. David
Kennedy's FavGrlte Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Proince Exchango to-day she Buttor narkot vol
cleared 10. Creamery 2ofS25c. Dairy lbi26Z5o ESgi
.tead at lahl3lac.

MINNEAPOLIS May IL whsat-Local trading was fair
co1:dsT1g ne Ga. 9sas eG - qSol SS. :s
40 July SO No Nershsra cash and Msr sts: ,G do
Nav sssc; 90 Jgno ssts 10 Jay w. On t5asENo /
ar ss o. No SSISTn a,S s,
show Willingness to pay asking prices for wheat
MAY ARA 3, %sa s
Extra 81 1855 70 F'es:y!!.n,, Family IS 5sS
SIsss st!ssssa q 4: ..,HsS' in: =,
81 e & sst %.
$ & s. 80
Jane S5aSsesoi do for yay o.. sss.s 40 Tor Assn..
sass GEs % 71s Mo
sS 81: No. ssi Mo avsr sec @
% ..,s s tsF what
SS Futures ts ar%s sosA s"
TO- for t MAY a 4s"st2s Dc for for 1n
Ss
San nao ana N" H.sls Kos. oHeos White
Ss Do sa' and DO wS
% g Go 90 I ra e s
do Far to Gosa soS3sa flsriaa rev D'a o:
prime s5 B.' ss 90 DC
ef s smoked e s' sS SIS
sI7 80 PORK Mes SIG 90; DO Prime M Mes nss
&c. % s. cured IN ssros: iSssiI SHE: clear Ribbed
IN salt shaec. side. Clear Ribbed smoked "a Sloe
%. sacked. AZ ITO ssoaasrt a., Dck, cured at as
09c do Breakfast Bacon at Zoe Lard stsad,ICtty
SO 500 -; steam 50 l2ses l5 Bntohers looss
81 1888 Butter nrm-Fennsvlvania Creamery Extra
Of 30 Western creimsty Extra as 2ss d G and \.
Packing butter l6Si7c. Eggs were aE,et pennaIlvapia
nrats at l3Ao; Western 1896 Checse dali wosk
fair demand; New YORK Full Cream llelll OHIO
Flats Choice 1T Zoe do Fair Prime se9Ic Sugar
Refined nrm Powdered Tolls. GrsuulateA 6c4c. Feed
lower: Winter bran SCI oos:9l so %. ton retrol.9@
steady 10 Abel bba 7ia heceptA-Flonr 900
bbis Wheat 5000 bush. Cora l.bo0 push Oar, 5000
bush. shipments-whoat 7.l0o bush Corn $500 bush
oats 1900 bush
TOLEDO May II.-wheat active, higher; cash o3o
May 900; June s2c July 92e august 9aoi Do
DAT. quiet May 55c Cioyer.osd dull, stssdy cash.
81 26 Receipts Wheat 1000 bush Corn 10000 bush.
Cloverseed i2s baga hpmentswheat IS 900 bush Corn
$4,000 bush Data 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

1t helped me so much that, since then,
It has been my medicine whenever I
have needed a tonic or blood-purifer."
George W. Hondrick. Nashua, n. II.
Price q; six, %. Worth s5 q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Wives and Daughters.

You have often seen them with pale faces poor Apo
lite. head and back ache symptoms common tho
Fathers and mothers oso In securing DR.. Davldt
X hnnedY,s EAyorlIn Rnmshx of RnndnuL n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
WHEAT No. 2

Flour quiet but rn and an advance OF lOfl5e per Dbl
generally asked
Cash quotations follows-No. Spring Wheat
s5ds5 re No 2 Corn 5SaD5S9c No. Data 1870
81 no Ne 64s. No. 2 Barley IT 17So Moss Pork
per bbl STA l56sl4 90 Lard Der loo ID - 225as 20.
Short Hlbs .des loose 81 bs. DRY Sailed Shsalaers
boxed 9sS Clear Sides boxed IS 034 20 10.
Whisksy nislors finished FOODS 81 II per gal Sugars
Cnr Loaf 7Ia0sbc Granulated 7c. Standard "a" 6tc.
Artfc,ss Receiota Shipments.
Four bbIs 1900 i2.0Un
Wheat bnsh ........ lG,OVu $4,000
earn bush II 600 $4,000
O,ts bn,h -..... 1877 Os0 10000
Rve hnsh 3eOO 20u0
Harley bnsh ......... 5000 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

r.ce,pt $40 bales exports 2aas bales sss
III bales, stock. ID. 1881 bales.
Weekly-Net aRd gross receipts f.4f7 bales; export
eosstwisa COLA baiesi sales. 1877 bales
WEEKLY COTTON MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Ocean Gtedmcrs.

HAMBURG AMERICAN S. s. Line for Ply.
II mouth Uondon) Cherbourg (Pars) and Hamburg
First Cabin $50 and Upward steera3e at low ,s.es
Leasing, 8 a. m, May II. HammOnia, 10 NJ, Nay de
Rugla, a.. m, May "a. wieland Z 2 M. y9n CT q
kUNHARDT & CO., c. B. RICHARD 60 Gen
Gen Agents 81 Brosd-st Pas. Agents. 81 b way N Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
MATRIMONIAL FREAKS.

Divorces were granted to mother and her daughter on the same day in the circuit court at Gladwin, Mich.
 When Silas Gresham, of Mechanicsville, Ga., lost his first wife he married again within month. He lost his second wife a month ago, and with equal dispatch has taken third one. Procrastination is the thief of time.
 Runaway marriages are not encouraged in Russia. When sweet girl graduate elopes the horrid old candle eaters pit her in prison and cut her out of her share of the family estate. They couldn't cough an American eloping girl down that way.
 In Liberty county, Fla, a youth and maiden had been engaged, but their parents objected to their union. The other day they happened to meet at the grist mill, and as the miller is the county judge the marriage ceremony was performed then and there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs Adelaide R. Kenney, is . director of the Genesee County bank, of Batavia, N. Y.
 The empress of Austria, having been forced to give up hunting, has taken up fencing for exercise.
 Queen Victoria is very well satisfied with the condition of Ireland. She has never been there since she ascended the throne.
 Baroness Burdett- Coutts is about to estab- fish workshops equipped with sewing ms chimes where poor seamstresses can go and use them at Q low charge.
 Miss Minnie Freeman, the heroic little Nebraska school teacher, has already re- ceived nine offers of marriage since the story of her bravery got into print
 Miss Van Wart, granddaughter of the late Marshall o. Roberts, is believed to be the wealthiest young woman in America. She inherits something near $3,00O,0OO
 It is said that of e,610 female graduates of American colleges o98 are married, 949 arc teachers, 133 are in other occupations, aud 5S9 are not engaged in remunerative work.
 Christine Nilsson writes, in letter to @ Philadelphia friend, that she is a constant sufferer from rheumatism, and fears that she will be obliged to close her professional ca reer at once
 Miss Eunice Hooser, of Elkton, Ky, has just completed a calico quilt that is composed of 24 ,OSO pieces, and the local newspapers say that she is not only skillful needle woman, but one of the prettiest young ladies in the county.
 Mary Dixon, who was brought to this coun- try from Africa in 1799, is yet living in Mon roe county, N C., and is believed to be 125 years old. She is small in stature, has very little flesh on her bones, and is positively hideous in her ugliness.
 The queen of the Cowlitz River tribe of Indians died near Freeport, W. T., . few days ago and was buried with great Indian pow-wow. She was more than 100 years old and was one of the few surviving members of tribe that was once @ power among the Indians of tho northwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

DURING the present congress, which has more than 6,25O bills have been introduced in the house of representatives. Not one fortieth of them have passed, and before final adjournment, the number of bills presented and referred will probably have congressional bill is rather interesting. To give some idea of the red tape that bill must encounter, it is only necessary to say that full-grown bill must be printed
 ix times, and must pass through the hands of at least twenty-five persons before it can be numbered with the laws of the land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1888.
FIVE OPINIONS.

Embodied in the report of Labor Com missioner Hotchkiss are the opinions of five men we'll known throughout the state as to the remedy for the existing difficult ties between labor and capital.
 F. J. Kingsbury, manufacturer, banker and railroad stockholder, maintains that ''the remedy is not to be sought forin rad ical legislation of any kind" The true remedy, he believes, lies in "proper ap- preciation of the fact that the interests ot employer and employed are identical" ,"
 Thomas H. Kehoe, a prominent mem- Der of the Knights of Labor and proprietor of newspaper, maintained that the "un- derlying cause of discomfort is the inequit- able distribution of the products of labor. :" He finds the remedy in "thorough and in telligent organization among working peo- ple."
 Herbert c. Baker, the labor candidate for governor in 1886, and manufacturer, thinks he finds some of the causes of in dustrial discontent in the "greed and soul lessness of corporations, the wage system. general political corruption and in pools and trusts,'' and places the remedy in the h,nds of thinking individuals of every class.
 Henry C. Baldwin, who has been a Greenback candidate for most everything, says the cause of discomfort is in the "monopoly of money and in private own, ership of land" As remedy he suggests that Connecticut ''reduce the legal rate o1 interest to 8 per cent, abolish all taxes ex cept on incomes, and stop wasting money on arsenals and military establishments of any kind" He also recommends vari ous legislation to congress.
 William E. Simonds, lawyer and ex speaker of the house of representatives, in sists that the cause of industrial discontent is a belief on the part of the workingmar that he does not get the fair reward for his work. He believes that the remedy lies ir industrial legislation. He advises the reg ulation of immigration, thinks we'll o1 labor organizations, recommends 8 tene- ment inspection law and court of concil- iation.
 To sum up their opinions, leaving out that with the socialistic ideas, the remedy rests with the intelligent thinking work ingmen who shall elect to the legislature men who will favor legislation for tht benefit of the industrial classes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

GENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN has, he says, never had the presidential bee, and that there is nothing that would induce him to leave his profession. Nominate mel" he said, speaking of su,h a thing being in the range of probabilities, 'I would not accept. But there is not the slightest probability of my being nominated, and in any event l would not accept. No! Not under any circumstances; I do not want that or any other civil office." There can be little doubt that the general means what he says. His is the frank and candid avowal that would emanate from other men, who are mentioned in connection with the presidential nomination, if they did not seek the honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
N. Il. < Il. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New forkZS.so, s,e6. 1o.54 a. m: s.4a, 7.sr D. m. sunday. AIS p. m. f ~' heturn ,, $, m: l, 1, 5.35 m
 New Haven-5.3O. s.a6. Io5i a. m: eSe ,un- Return, I15, 9.s2 a. m-, l, 2.3O, 54s, ESQ p.m- day, 1. Is p. m. ''i' Sun Return 7.15. 956 a. m: 23I 5zs
 Sunday, 7.50 a. m ''' p' "'' Ansonia-5.3o, se6 1o4 oss
 Sunday, AIS D. m 'oi P' na-' Return, 7.5I 10 B m aJos e OF
 Sunday, S.26 a. m ' r. li-' "atertown.65O, s5S 1.22 a. m; 4.Io. e.1o. 7an m: Saturday. 9.I5 D. m ' ''S Pc Return 6.30, 7.55, 10.i5 a. m. eo7 s,s xs D. m saturday, 500 p. m ~ Thomaston-S.4S, Il. .IS a. m-s5- -,on
 day, BIO a. ID. " P' AA'' sun Return, 7.5s. Io2 a. m.; 2.1s. ss7
 Sunday, $50 p. m. 0'' p- "'' TorringtonS ton @ n:I7a- m.; a57, 71o D. m.; Sun. Return, 7.s4, 1o.o4 a. m.; 1.4s e.s
 Sunday, 3.26 D. m. f' -' "msted1S4s, ,s I1.17 a. m-; a57 7.1o D. m.; Sunday Return, 51s, $40 a. m; 1.so, s1o D. m: sun. day, 800 p. m. f any SN'i o. M. SHEPARD. General supt
 CT HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

THE Republican senators have but two subjects to discuss when they wish to talk for political effect. When weary of as- sailing the Presidents message they are reduced to the necessity of attacking the mail service in the West. Senator Reagan was to the point when he said that if a reform was honestly sought, the complaints would not be sent to the United States sen- ate, but to the post office department, where steps could be taken to correct the alleged shortcomings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
The Eskimo's Mechanical Ingenuity.

In the matter of mechanical ability, for instance, examine the tool box of an Eskimo when he considers it well furnished, and what does it contains A we'll worn file, an indiffer- ent saw, few rusty nails, cheap penknife, and very inferior sheath knife. What would the ordinary mechanic of civilization accomplish with such implements as these7 Yet with these poor tools the Eskimo will repair the locks of their guns, make harpoons and spears, put together their kayaks and umiaks, and manufacture all sorts of things out of walrus ivory. They will take the blade out of one penknife, alter it so as to be of suitable size, and place it in another handle, drilling with a broken needle the hole for the pin on which the blade turns, having first by means of fire carefully untempered the part of the blade to be drilled-J. Macdonald Oxley in American Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place N-East Main Street and wolcott Road 1s-cor- Cherry and East Main 3-Iron Bridge. West Main. s4-Wsterbury Brass Go. lprivate) S-Corner Johnson and wafervIle S-corner Prospect and Grove. N-Junc North Main. Grove and North Kim. S-Cor Washington and South Main. A-Waterbury Buckle Go tprirnte, SIBenedict & Burnham Co Cprivate) 8-Waterbury Watch Co Eprfrssel 3s-Cor. Grand and South Main. 3i2-Corner Meadow and Bank cf4-Corner Meadow and Cedar sal-Plume & Atwood Co tprivate, Booth & Haydens fprfystea ae4-No {. Engine House 4s-Corner Union and Franklin. 4s-Scovill Mfg. Co. Cprivate) S-Corner Clay and Mill. 4S-No. Engine House 41-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley S-Waterbury Manufacturing conn.,x ,v; 41-Corner of Doolttle Alley and Dublin ST 4-Sorner Willow. and West Main sss-Corner Simon and Burnham stS
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoIprn. To give an alarm. open the door, pull the hooN down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or sa,, h.,r in the box IS striking, as that indicates an als@ has already been given. Al A4Aln be particular to remain at the box until tbe sr rIsai s, Q, an ofncer of the Fire Department who VII Isease the key; or, if circumstances win moi permit remaining, then the proper officer win re turn tne Key to the holder as soon as conyenient fire. ~ sae ooA nearest the Key Holders upon changing their ,,..,,.z-.r please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: BostonL7.SO m, l, a4opm.
 Return s.3o m, pm Providence-7.30 a. m.: 100 34op.mI
 Return, g l5 a. m.; 30 p. ID. New York-s.Oo a. I5p.m
 Return, S-5i a. m.: 3.3S D. m Worcester-7so a. m.; 100. p.m
 Return, GAS, 9.3O a. m Norwich-7.3O a. m: loo. s4opm.
 Return s.s5, 10.42 a. m.; sap.m. New London-Ts 30 q m.; loo. s.4opm.
 Return, 5.55 1oo5 m.; 900 D. m. Putnam-7.So 3. m.; 100, 34op.m.
 Return. SIS. 1045 G. m Willimantic-7.30 a. m.: loo. 340pm
 Return BIO II.a2 a. m.: 5es D. m. Springfeld-7.so 800 a. m: a4op.m.
 Return, 1.S0 a. m; SEQ p. mi
 Return, 11.os a. m.. 400 B. m Hartford-7So 800 a. m.; 100. $40. soop.m.
 Return, 6.35, 10. 70 a. m.: i2 a5. AIS $40 n n New Britain-5.S0, goo a. m.; loo. $40. 500 D. m.
 Return, 655. l1.oi a. m.: I2 5s. { ss, s.5s [. r. Plainyille-5s 30 500 a: m; 100. $40, 500 p. m.
 heturr' f-o1, ll.l5 a. m.; Io2. 45o 7.oe D. n. . Forestville-T.S0. 800 a. m: $40 500 nm
 Return. T1s go a m; f1.o5. Sa f7.Ia pm.
 Return,s7.is. 1f,e6 & m: i.i4. soo s.is D. m. Terryyille-7.So: 800 a, m: 100 $40, 500 D. m.
 Return 7so. 1l.s7 a. m.; 1.e5. 5.iI, TBS D. u. Wateryille-7-3o a. m.: $40 500 D. m
 Return. 7.4s. l1-55 a. m; 5s7 7.s5pm Union City-fs.o0 a. m.: f2 os f5aspm
 Return. fs.42 a. m.; fle 10. f7.fs D. m Towantic-fs00 8. m.; fs so5. f5.asp.m.
 Return, fs.Ss. l-5a a. m.; f73s D. m. Southford-s.00 a. m.: l.s5, eo5. 5aspm.
 Return, s2S, lI.40 a. m.: iaa6, 7.3l D. m aawleyville-So0 a. m.; l.55, ao5, 5ss D. m.
 Return. 7-54, s.45. 11-59 B. m; 7.oi D. m. Danbury-Soo a. m.: 1-55. ao5 5ss pm.
 Return, 74o, e.l0. H. a. m-; 6.So p. ID. Brewsters-S00 a. m.: 1855 ao5pm
 Return, GAS, 1i-s a. m.: 6.S0 D. m Fishkill on Hudson-s.oo a. m.: I.55 D. ID.
 Return. Io.o5 a. m.; SOS p. m. A. c. KENDALL. GenI Pass Agent. Boston. c. H. PLATT, supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

Ir is said that Otto, Ravaria's mad king, is dying. He is likely to soon follow his mad brother, who drowned himself in a lake. The London correspondent of the New York Sun writes that Otto is slowly dying locked up in the solitary Castle of Furstenried, and the firm conviction of many Bavarian peasants is that Prince Luitpold, the Regent who, they VOW, killed their mad kings mad brother and prede- cessor, Ludwig, is now slowly killing the present king, after whose death the throne will rever to Prince Luitpold's family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
Neither Posters Nor Dodgers.

One of the shrev dest and most successful of advertisers is Jonn Wanamaker, the great Philadelphia merchant, who accounts for his success in this way: "I never in my life used such thing as poster, dodger or hand bill. My plan for fifteen years has been to buy so much space in a newspaper, and fill it up with what wanted. would not give an advertisement in newspaper, even of but 400 circulation, for 5000 dodgers.-New Or leans Times Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
A Chinese Mining Camp.

The largest Chinese mining camp in the northwest is at Warren, l. T. Hundreds of Chinese have been at work there for several years, and each year from fifty to seventy five go back to China with from $2,0OO to $5,O00, fortune for them. Most Chinese miners work over old mines, and are very ex- pert at cleaning up every particle of gold; but at Warren they are on new ground, and their careful system results in large yields Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
A Psychical Incident,

A we'll known artist of this city tells story which will be of interest to any one fond of psychical Investigations. He was sitting in his sleeping chamber late at night reading a French novel, when his wife, who had retired some hours before, suddenly awoke and related dream which she had just had. The dream was an exact counter part-even to details-of the plot of the novel, which the lady had never read.-New York Evening World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
Food for Reflection.

There is plenty of food for reflection in the fact that fve-sevenths of the prisoners in Sing Sing prison are 30 years of age or less. If the influences surrounding them were such as to reform instead of to harden, there would be a good chance of turning them into useful citizens. The probabilities now are that most of them will pursue criminal careers for the rest of their lives.-New York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

WE present in another portion of the paper some statistics concerning lock outs and strikes furnished Labor Commis- sioner Hotchkiss by the national bureau, and also an abstract of an article from the pen of F. J. Kingsbury on the discontent among the laboring classes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
Novel Way of Advertising.

A passenger and ticket agent of Florida way of advertising his line. He has a rack made of wire, filled with the choicest oranges, and on each orange is stamped an advertisement. When any one comes into his ticket office seeking information about his line, especially if he is from the north, he is invited to take an orange or two.-Chicago Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
Sewer Assessments,


 The Board of Sewer Commissioners of the City of Waterbury, at meeting held February s, 1888, assessed persons and corporations owning property on Phoenix Avenue, Old Waterville Road and Meadow Lane Street for sewer purposes pro yided ln an ordinance relating to assessments for sewers, as follows:-
 PHOENIX AVENUE. Philo B. Norton $2565O; Samuel and William E. Booth $6O OO George S. Abbott $27.OO; Edwin W. Mooney $12O.0O; Morris Hemingway $37.5O; IT, wing G. Platt $178.8O.
 OLD WATERvILLE ROAD Estate of George Gilbert $5964; Walter s. Webb >127.9 .98; John Shanley $112.50; Emily Evans $75.- co.
 MEADOW LANE RTREET. The Center School District $627.oo; Catherine E. Meyers $996O; John Walker $91.5 50; Mary F. Chipman $11625; Charles Soef1er $255. %; Estate of David s. Lawrence $63 %; George and Margar- ct Clark $9O-OO; William Bannon $7 %; Margaret Bonvallin, $31.55; Estate of Abram Worn Veg 567. 50; Martha Ramp $1l5.OO.
 The foregoing assessments become due and payable February 13, 1888, and will be received by City Attorney George E. Terry at his office in Irving Block. East Main street. EG KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
A Singular Error.

A singular error is the use of the word ''cocoanut" which, botanical author ities urge, should be stcooouut." The wrong pelIng Is charged upon Uf. Juhnson, who Is said to have donfussd the ''cocxnuv' with 'tcocoa," which is the pruduCo uf tiH uarap Hea-Agkausaw Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

BLAINE and Sheridan have given notifi- cation that they do not seek the presiden- tai nomination. Now let Sherman make a bold bid for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

"GHxsHAA and Hawlev" is . ticket frv- quently named by Republican wdseaores, who think that with such ticket Indiana and Connecticut could be saved. But there is no probability of either of the gentlemen beizg called upon tU sacri6ce fhswSkkve1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

CLARK, of Haddam, is reported to have aspirations for the gubernatorial chair un- der the Republican banner. The advocate of the valued policy law should nail this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

THE conflicting reports from San Reno as to the condition of the crown prince indicate that there is some tall lying some ub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
Really Wonderful.

MT. D. Sappy-Ya-as, time works won. ders. Why, when I was born I was the youngest in my family, and now have flaw twothsrs allgNmger thea WyBlf.
 Ax3nni1iu J 1E.