davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-16
PASAJEs INTEROOLONIALEs.

LA OOUp&UlSs uUUlU &C We cu II b8Eu4 At
pas&jes hacs una lm2ortantisima rs3uco'6i
Loo senorss smplsa5oa = ohclalss de-
Elsrcito sn est. 1ia , sue familias.
CoKDICIOFhS
II valor d. lhs nunsdas szlranissss sara hiaAo
por IL AGsneia, Dc naasrA cus ls Caapafs fsctba
sisRprs q naoatAnts de los passiss fstes en- tran
cos, 81 s9uivalsnts 60 RoRsds corrissN 81 ,tpo
Qns Eiia AZ 10 piAEa a sxpsdirles
CoxCksIoxEs.
Kxta AyancIa sxrids pasaIss 6s ids y vEeiia IN
Ioa visies t~tsroOiorIsss VAdos por urea sses esn
nA 10 p da LshAtat sx loa tyasasi9AssoOa, va idoa
pos 40 axe cos "a SIS pS dt rebsia
A t7da taziilE aaye Fsssis cnCapats 81 zuRtHrts
do 4 ps9ajss De c4Sas< &c is cencs3eTs nss fsbsia
"a IL p.S
Uns m;saaa peraoaa famti;a 40 pasds ssasE de-
Who q YES las dos CONCESSIONS 60 antss sscaladss
Los sIf,os nanorss de 8 ,des irkn gratis; &c - $
kcs psgarkn ID cuartA pAFts % FAsEia. de u
shos ls mi:kd; = De 10 cunpiidas sA sdalAats -
.isfAFAz paeaia suiera CnaAdo aaa isniliA ts1gs
vsgine Htaos EsEosss 3s tres Gscs sells mo I'D grs
sia. los GsnAa pssafks IN crsrio dc psaa!s.
PAsAJ Hs Da CElADOS.
Les psseioa para ios erIaaos cos dss.iao 81 Hsvrs
ssrAa Dc tEsReps zee.
Los sa.csixisntea d. earga dehen ser rfssssts.
dos sa Ia AeenciA COS 10 dshids satelaci6a, 10 I'D
misa16Gsa los Qnp tristan selioa luBar DC drnss
Para sc6H elass De iEioECss ai:isfs' al agent
priEsipai
TstaAa 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-16

So sxpidea pasajss de Ida , vsslta con s6
POT ciepta de- rsbGja.
a las familAs que pagssn la sqaivslencia
de- pasAjas snteros, ss lea kark IL rsbaja del
Is por oiento. Esta rsbaia no - Aplicable {
los bilIstes Dc ida y vuelta.
En- Ia i.sy e. class. On nino msnef do 3
AKos en- cads famiIia, gratis. Los dsnks M
nores de 8 aGos / de- pasajs, Dc 81 10 Aaos no
eumplidos passis, Dc II aaos samplidos pa
sale sntero.
I'm g.. preferences y 81 ordlnaria. Ua nino
Aasta : a6os gratis. De . : Z amos / Pasais,
Dc 7Gll akos / pssais, Dc II aass sn adslan-
b paEsjs entsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-16
:" Ell SOL.
COMPANIA
DE- SRCUROS ,SOBREf Ia VIDA
DEL
q.
q "A ~ a D

q "A ~ a D a .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-16
NAPORES
C0RMMOg-HsR AGoxEs
'naLA ooNPANIA rRAsArLANrIcA
aBTss
DE A, LOPEZ d Co.
ssrvislo para pusrto-Riao y |. H.hans

: SALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias "a = rs
de cada mes.--De Valencia Ell 6.-De Malaga
sl 27.-De CadiE sl 10 S0.-Ds Santan
der ell 26.--Ds In Ccruna el 81.
Sc expenden billstes directos para Aaysgas
Ponce, Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, Essvitas
Sabanilh ool6a, con traabordo On Puerto
Rico Habsna.
VIAJR DIRECTO DEEDE PUERTO RICO
!
F.. Ala Coruna b Santander, ~
6aliaa aa Pxmn-Ries u dia ID d eaaa Hsss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest L. S. Govt Report
R@ta1,..LL B BsM5sr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

damp and misty, and the darkness al
most impenetrable. Our torches
shed a dim light upon the gloomy and
mysterious scene, the shadows standing
out with redoubled blackness, while
here and there a stray bat was whiring
from pillar 70 pillar.
Taken altogether, the cen was very
weird and impressive l was slightly
In advance Of the remainder Of the
party, and had Just turned a eone1
when l ran into a hooded figure lean
ing against a pillar. My imagination,
which had been wrought up TO concert
pitch, at once conjured up a pair Of
Hittering eyes and cleaning teeth I
was startled, TO say the least, and was
very glad when the torches revealed
the skeleton Of an Augustine monk.
These catacombs were used by the
Christians while the city was in posses
sion of the Turks -EIchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
IN. Grs~th Of tn. Kipdsrr.r..n.

The growth Of the kindergarten syS-
TEN Of starting of young children N
the race for knowledge is not astonish-
ing" said a lady who has devoted con-
siderable attention 70 the subject. 1T
is the school of practical common sense,
and is very popular with both parents
and children / have little fOur-year
old tots in my school who not only
know their letters and are otherwise
mentally smart, but who can do almost
anything with their hands and feet
We pay more attention 70 the physical
training of these little ones now than
we ever did before. You should see
some Of my four-year-olds putting up
their wee little dumb bells, turning out
their toes and going through their regu-
lar calisthenics. And they love il 50,
and think everything such great fun
We don't push them into books They
have nothing TO do with books. Let
ter and numerals are merely inciden-
taL"-New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Macbeth's Il" pearl top and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made Of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they inn
prove the light of a lamp.
But theycost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Di-
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him. .
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
1rtsburE. CSC. a. MAcBErH s. CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

An improved band saw, designed for
all kinds of scroll and straight saving,
Is now being substituted for the ordi
nary mechanism. the frame being cast
in one piece and cored out and a Sc
inch machine will cut hard wood up 70
fourteen inches thick, and TO the center
of a piece seventy-one inches in diam
eter. The patent weight for giving the
proper tension TO the saw is adjustable
by a simple movement, and easily
changed to give more or less tension,
according 70 the width and density Of
work to be done. The table is made TO
tilt al any angle, and is made of kiln
dried hard wood, well ironed 70 pre-
vent warping, or of iron for a slight ad
ditional expense, and is made TO cover
the lower wheel
The upper box is angled so as TO lead
the saw TO any path by a hand wheel,
the box and vertical spindle being
raised and lowered by a main screw.
The saw puleys have Pinch face, GOV.
cred with rubber, and both bearing.
are 9 inches long, self oling, and fitted
with steel shafts Of l 7-16 inches. The
saw guides. one above and one below
the table, are adjustable, the back OF
the saw roaming against the wood
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

A story old but good Is told Of Henry
Clays lucky crack shot. Clay vas Wis
iting a backwoOds county in Kentucky,
where the man who could fire the best
shot stood highest in esteem, and the
man who couldn't fire al all was looked
upon with contempt. He was canvass
ing for ote when he was approached
by some old hunters. one Of whom told
him that he would be elected 20 con
gress, but that lac must first show how
good a shot he was.
Clay declared that he never shot
with any rifle except his own, which
was at home. 4 target wa set up,
however, and Mr. Clay aimed at it. He
fired faint h~eartedly, but the shot struck
the bulls eye in the enter.
a chance shot, \ chance shot '
cried his opponents.
Never mind. he answered. You
beat IL. and then ! will.
No one could beat it, and Mr.. Clay
had too much sense 20 try again New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Railroad Official breaking the news
gently 70 wife Of New York drummer)
-Aheml Madam. be calm! Your hus-
band has met with a slight-that is %
say, one Of the drive wheels Of the pas
senger locomotive struck him on the
cheek. and
Wfe-W Well. sir, you needn't come
around here trying to collect damages
You won't get a cent from the. II your
company cannot keep its property out
of danger it'll have 70 take the conse-
quences. You should have your en-.
gines insured "-Harpers Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
President Newen's Advice.

While the NaDderbilts secure the
services Of able men and pay them well
the salaries Of their presidents run
ming from go. 600 TO SIS, 900 a year
they still run their roads according to
their own ideas. \ pretty good story
is told Of John Newell and Henry 3.
Ledyard which illustrates this. IL was
soon after Mr. Ledyard's promotion 70
the presidency Of the Michigan Central,
when he began receiving orders from
New York which, in his opinion. en-
croached on his prerogative- as presi-
dent. lie hunted up John Newell and
talked the matter over Blunt John
listened atreutiyely and then said
SALARY comes regular. doesn't it,
yes. replied Mr. Ledvard
You don't have any complaint ~ %
the way you are carrying those iusrruc.
tions ont pr the way rhe road is run.
DO you
"No complaints. everything lovely
well. .hu Owls rH. road any
how remarked Nr. Newell.
"Nyhy rhe Nanderu.It-, said IT
Ledyari. .u surprise
We'll Them let noe tell you some.
thing Y.u just Ier the owners run
their property They pay MS more than
any other railroad ovuars DO for the
same service. and as they are rather
nice people why not do ms they want
ms to.'- Cincinnati mmcrcial-G Ga
yDrfT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
washington's Remedy for Hoarseness.

washington's Remedy for Hoarseness.
George Washington, while attending
a swell reception at Newport. noticed
that the daughter of his host, Miss FL
lery, was suffering from a severe sore
throat and could not speak above a
whisper. General Washington. observ-
ing this embarrassment of his youthful
hostess, said 10 her:
Miss Ellery, you seem TO be suffer
ing very much; what is the matterf'
Miss Ellery told him the cause Of her
trouble, upon which the general said to
her.
Il suffer myself very frequently from
a sore throat and take a remedy which
/ find very useful, and which | would
recommend 10 you were | not sure you
would not take it."
But | am sure" replied Miss FL.
lery. that | would take any remedy
that General Washington would pro
pose"
We'll, then. said the general. 1t i,
this-onions boiled in molasses. IL has
cured me often"
Miss Euery took the remedy and, OF
course. was cured.-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

THE POLICE GAZETTE
l. the only illustrated paper 10 the
world containing vi the latest -eusa.
tiOuAi and sporting news. 70 saloon
Keeper, Barber or Cluh X a can a.
foIS 20 be witS"ut IL. II slway- makes
friends wherever Il goes.
Mailed 20 any address iu the United
6tate-, securely wrapped, Il weeks tor
300.
send five cents for SAMPLE cory.
RICHARD: FON
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

chocks. and il can he Instantly released
ready tor lowering 10y one man. who has
merely 10 move "a small lever. without
touching the tackles, 30 grippe or
''chocks." To further increase the
rapidly u lowering the boats, patent
lowering and li>engaging gear has also
been designed and patented by the
same gentleman.
BY it "a boat can be safely lowered
into the water 10y one man. All posi-
bility Of one end of the boat being low
cred before the other is averted by both
ropes being wound on the same barrel.
The windlaSs il situated at "a owen
lent point between the davits, and by
means Of "A powerful brake n man can
let down or haul up the lfeboat with
~ and safety. Chambers Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Twas thoroughly scared once, and
that v1s iu Vienna, during the great
exposition iu1,13 During my Perambu-
latiou- about Austras beautiful CAPT
tai ! came across o. man who wanted
20 show ma the ~cltacombs, which, by
the way. are fully the equal Of tine far
famed Roman ones. ] consented and
DESCENDED into the crypt Of St Ste
phen's cathedral, from which we entered
the catacombs. The atmosphere was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

YR1a 10 CETn -
- - $3.50
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

To facilitate THE lowering Of ships
boats 90 ease Of accident % combined
chOck aud grippe arrangement has been
patented 10y Mr. w Bell. manager
Camperdowu shipyard. Dundee Mr..
Bells arrangement enable 70 boat to be
more securely fastened down into the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

lit il curious that 30 attractive d
man as BrOwuey never married
Family influence. All hl, --cestors
for four generations back were bach
sIors. I believe Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
All in the Eyes.

Anxious Mother-As l passed the
parlor door last evening saw Mr.. Nice
feLo's face very, very close 20 yours.
Lovely Daughter-Y-e-s, ma he's 50
awfully near sighted -Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
OUR NRw SERIAL.

To-day we begin the publication of our new serial story. entitled "Helen Laksman, or Young Girls Struggle With Adversity." It is from the pen of John k. Musick, who has long enjoyed an enviable reputation as writer of fiction, and is hls best work. It is a faithful picture of western home life, and is SO rich in incident, so strong and original in plot and construction, that it deepens in interes. from first to last. The denouement is carefully concealed to the end. The story will be illustrated by the most competent artists in the pro fession. We have secured the exclusive right to publishing this great work in Waterbury and vicinity. Be sure and read the opening chapters to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
ANOTHER REBELLION
A Province in the Argentine
 Republic in Arms.
A11, TEE TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT
The Government Very Unpopular and :
 Financial Panic Threatened

Gillian Rebels Actively nt Working. land Urged to Strengthen the Navy in
 the Pacific-AIInister Lincoln Cordially
 ReOeived-An Explosion Causes Panic
 and Death in a Lodging House.
 BUENos AYREs, Jan. 17.-The telegraph wires have been cut and 8 very strong rebel force is reported to be assembled in the province of Entre Rios. The people of the province are reported to be much alarmed at the situation of affairs.
 This city is virtually in a condition of siege, troops being kept ready to repress any outbreak against the government and a close surveillance is maintained over suspected persons of influence.
 The Government has sent a heavy de. tachment of troops to the disturbed dis trict to suppress the outbreak. All sorts of rumors are in circulation as to the origin and strength of the revolution.
 Financial circles are excited over the proposal made by the Argentine Gov ernment to tax the deposits of private banks at the rate of 3 per cent. per an- mum. A protest has been lodged with the government by the American Lega- tion against the proposition to assess for eign insurance companies at the rate of S20, 1000 year for 8 license fee, in addi- tion to requiring a guarantee deposit of $200, ,000.
 The government is more unpopular than ever and another financial panic is threatened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

INDIAN INSPECTOR ARMSTRONG ex- plains one of the wrongs of winch the red men complain. A tribe is entitled to so many beeveS per annum, avsrag- ing 1000 pounds each. Instead of re quiring the contractors to furnish the animals as needed. the Indian office per mitS them to deliver the years supply at one time, which is done in October, when the animals are in prime condi- ton. By January 1,000pound beef has fallen off to 650, but is served out at the original figure, the consequence of which is that during the winter and just at the time when the Indian, like every body else, requires most animal food, he receives least, getting but thirteen ounces per day when he should have twenty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

AT a recent meeting in Berlin of the geographical society, Chief Forest Master Kessler called attention to the extravagant waste of timber in the United States. Among other interesting details Mir Kessler spoke of the tremen- dous destruction of forests in the United States during decades of years. Quoting from the tenth census, he stated that in 1880 the 25, ,10S saw mills then in opera ton converted Sl20,O00,00o worth of raw timber stock into various kinds of lumber, and he asserted that at tbe same rate there would be no good sized timber left in forty years. He spoke of the enormous waste of wood through forest fires, which are the result, for the most part, of carelessness or desire to clear land for cultivation, and declared the planting of new forests, which has of late years received some attention in the eastern states, cannot begin to offset the waste of forests. He said that there is every reason to fear that America will soon be country impoverished for striking comparison that, while the United States had but eleven per cent of its area covered by forests, the empire of Germany has twenty-six per cent of its entire area so covered. Mir Kessler said that reckless destruction of forest trees in America and the indifference manifested by America in the rsstora- tion of forests is menace, not alone to the wealth of the nation, but threatens serious deterioration both to climatic conditions and the fertility of the soil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
TRUST FOR A DINNER.

An Easy Thing to Get if Asked for in the
 Right Way. s well-dressed, bright-loobing young man entered French restaurant where table d'hote dinner for fifty cents was advertised, and asked the proprietor in good French the following question::
 Twill you trust me for a dinner to- night, sir? l will pay you tomorrow evening""
 ''Certainly. Sit down."
 The young man had his dinner and ordered a cigar besides, which he walked out puffing, while he had given his check to the proprietor.
 Do you know the man?" asked the proprietor.
 Never saw him before."
 Then why did you trust him?"
 Well, he's hungry, or he would not have asked me for credit. He is well dressed, and can not always be without money"
 But did it not occur to you that he might be fraud?''
 "Perhaps-but never refuse a man dinner when he asks for it in a manly 1 way. Some people would not ask, but would eat the dinner and be quite sat- iStied to be kicked out afterward." Do you have many applications of that kind?"
 Every night have some one, and I have never lost dollar yet in that way"
 How do you account for this?"
 That man rarely repudiates the fact that he is honest when another man shows him that he can be. get good deal of trade that way, too."
 There are few mon in New York who would be willing to run the risk of trust- ing every well-dressed young man oven to the extent of quarter, but the good- hearted Frenchman has found in his modest little basement the medium of appealing to the honor of the impecu- nious-through their stomach.-N. Y. Starr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
Board of Relief

The Board of Relief for the town of Waterbury will meet in Common Council room. City hall, on Monday, January 5, to S:3O P. m.; and on Mondays the 18th and 18th; and on Thursdays the Sth, 18th and 92nd; and on Saturday the 24th, from ? to 5 and to S:30 P. H., for the purpose of hearing appeals from the deings 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 net used to appear, but all others claim ino such exemption rust make their ap- plicatiOus. O. HAUsER,
 JOHN MAHER,
 ALBERT NoKTHRR,
 Board of Roliof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
THE ANGELUs BELL.
COMMUNICATED BY W.

How sweet upon the listning ear
 Resounds it's swelling notes; How calmly at the noontide hour
 Its solemn music floats. As within it's open belfry
 The angelus bell Outrings, What thoughts, what scenes of bygon
 years
 Its sweet toned pealing brings. It brings the fond remembrance,
 Of childhood's joyous days, When we offered with it's pealing
 One pure and guileless praise. When all golden gleamOd the future,
 We sighed not OCT the past; And confiding, deemed that never
 Rude time eur hopes would blast. Lessons, too, it sweetly teaches
 Our erriug souls and weak; How triumph in temtation-
 Where for rest secure to seek. For when false, ensnaring pleasures
 Allure from virtues track, Like seraph's voice from heaven,
 It gently calls us back. And when the heart is overladen
 With toll, and care, and grief, It uplifts our thoughts to heaven,
 Where only is relief. An! what a cloud of darkest night
 Upon our island fell When might decreeing tyrants hushed That gladdeaing hallowed bell. When to the peaceful monks was closed The oonvent's sacred aisle, And the gloomy night bird nestled
 In the lone and roofless pile. But dawned again far brighter days, The dark clouds passed away; Again ring out its swelling notes
 To glad our hearts to-day. Long may that bell unceasing
 Chime out from yonder hill Oh, long may its notes continue
 The noontide air to fill. For, like sunshine on the ocean
 When it rears it's stormy crest, So brings the swelling Angelus
 Peace te the troubled breast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
For NSlSE@A For
 Boston, jssyT jNlS SsssvE slI Hartford Providence, EIHik snH.kiI Danbn,o worcester IzSls NewbrEgh.
Trains leaye Waterbnrv for

Trains leave Waterbury for bosION-f:3o, q. m.; 100. 4:o5 D. m Return rRtlSlDENCE-7:30 a. m.: oO A:O5 D. m Re- turn --9:l0 a. h.; 1.:15, D. Tn. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. m.; e10 D. III. Return S.i4 a. m.; 4:00p. m. NEW LoNDON-7:3o a m; l.OO 4:O5 D. m. Re- tnrn-7:i5 9:i5 a. m $50 D. m. FoTMCM M a. m; 100, 4:O5 D. m. Re- turn s:i5, l0:45 a. m.; 1:s6, 4:lep D. tn. WILL "ANTIC-7:30 a. n.; 100 4.05 p m heturh 9:lO, l1:a5 m; s:l7, 5sa5 l,. m SPRiNGFIELD-9: a, m.; 4:C5 D. m. Ee NpI II"En,I5I9 II ,5I < a: M m :; s;so, P m
 -ll:04 a. m. " " 4'e'uiH AAkFFORD-7:3O, 9:o5 d. m; 100, 4:o5, s:s5 n. rn heturn-d'"'' lo3S a. u.; 12:50, 4:OO. GAS D. m NEW BRITAIN 7:3O, 9c5 a. m; :0o, 4:O6. s.s5 n n M n i'e'"th -o;'o' ll;oO a, m.; 1:0S, ago. 7:6s fl-AiNVll-LE7:3,,, 9O5 6. In.; LOO 4O5 s:s5 D. m. heI0rh-':o', ll:l5 a. h.; I:lS 4:3O, 1:ls D. ln. bkISI OL.-7:ao sos q. m.; 100, 4:0S s2,: D. m. hetuth-'I9' lI:@0 a. h.; l:30, 4:;0, T::.7 D. ln TEkkYNILLE-- 1:30, 9:O5 n.; l:do, 4o5, ss5: n n. Reiurn-T:31, 1l:s6 m.; i:40 4:50, ::ss WATElvILLE-7 7:su a m; 4c5. s:a5 D, m Return --''aS' n;55 m.; 5N6, T:5o D. m. UNION CITY -fs:o5 am; f5:15 n. m Pa. turn--fo:4S q. m f5:l0 P. m. TOW WAN1IC- -fS:05 a. m: f5.1s u pa- turn tS:S0 a. ln.; fS:e2 D. m POMPERAUG VALLEY sus a m. e.,n ol' pm. Ret"rn-s:45, a. m. isl9,7 :55 D. m. HAWLEYNILLE- SOS g. m.: a:1o 5I5 n m, Return -s:Us d. n, l1:as, 7:aa5 D. m. f DAESBGknmoO5 a, m; 2:iO, 5:15, Return TAI, t1:35 a. Al.; T:1G D. m. BkEWSIERS .S:O3 a. m.; a:1a 5I5 D. III. hetufh-':@o, ll:l2a. m 6:42 D. m. lLL-ON-HUDSON-s:aS a, m. a.1a s1x. m Return 600, 9:5e a. m.. 5:10 D. m. BUFFAl o, uETR IT, CLEVELAND. C1Nc1N- points, So; aon ,o tS: fa TfaHilGAGo aud western R. 5. Williams, Sup't, Hartford,
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston. Der. II, 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
Sewer Assessments.

THE board of sewer commissioners of l the city of Waterbury, at meeting held January 14, 1891, laid assessments for sewer purposes on East Main street, as follows
 EAST MAIN STREET.
 Estate of George w. Welton, $66 e; Thomas L. Davis, 800. co; John Claxtou, S177. 40; Thomas and Margaret McGratb, 600; John T. MsGrath, $126.00; Vii. liam and Mary A. Sinnott, $l45.50; Ed ward Tracy, $l65.00; Mary Altman, $49. 50 Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, $67.50; Bridget Heffernan, 3372. 80; city of Waterbury, s52. 50; Martin Mitchell, $170.25; Michael J. Mitchell, $99.45; Patrick J. MoGrath, S156. .00; Lucy 8. Minor. &75.00. eE The above assessments become due and payable Jan 19, 1891, and are to be paid to Lucien F. Burpes, City Attorney, at his office in the Platt block, corner East Main street and Phoenix avenue.
 Attest E. e. KIIDUFF,