davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
AN EIpENSIpE GUARANTEE.
great britnin May Have to Pay the Sealers
or British Columbia O7OO,OOO.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Sept. 25.-Tho British war
snip Pheasant returned to port yesterday. hav-
ing completed her patrol of Bchring Sea. She
lowed In the schooner Otto. which had been
seized by the United states ship Mohican for
srFs aI, in her papers and sent home to
IN prom 49, to Indemnity the Canadian
sseailers 10 I} 'ss they might sustain in being
british Cover .mcnt assumed a responsibility
nhad ~ accurately estimated. 1t now APP
E"ars Il Great britain will have to. pay, at
i;ssast "U and possibly 100000, to fulhl
"A p!' 10 tho scalers OF British Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
err an Alliance Newspaper Organ.

LILLE. Sept. 25.-The Farmers Home
=" for nearly year tho Official organ OF
u1o .ners' Alliance in this State. has given
VI Connection with that organization. The
al A. ~ assigned is that tho Alliance wishes to
10 INTO politics.
LIRE nre two factions in tho Alliance In
Pcbm,,ilr&y upon tins question ~ joining the
FI%ipie party, and at the state meeting at
rn1i,zsabst town, NOV. 10, there will be II sharp
Sta, ,S,t between the two for the election of
posed To the present oi,nTs are OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.
Largest Receipts Reported Yesterday Ever
Taken in ut the Gates.

There was fair sprin king Of Long Island
politicians among the crowd Of spectators who
attended tho fourth day Of the Queens County
Agricultural Societys Jubilee Fair at Mineola
yesterday. Conspicuous among them was J.
W. Vrooman. Republican nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor. Then there was Surrogate
Weller Of Queens county. Sheriff Gardner
and Under Sheriff Sharkey. Isaac D. Cock.
W. ]. Youngs. George W. Smith. r. c. Nc
Cormick. Nelson G. Carman. and host OF
others. The county and district Conventions
will be held shortly.
Several coaching parties arrived on the
ground during the day. among them being
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Binns. Miss Martha Binns.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Wilson. MIR. and Mrs. E. j.
Adams. Mr.. N. G. Walsh. land Mr.. c. D. Harris.
Wednesdays attendance was the largest in
ess tor t 9 tho day to Ta se TIE
19xt aa in the history OF the
Of osEXssSd fsfS F%r% kockyI!o teSs5s ss
a GS BY s!Ssss
wood Park FARMS entry. b. I. Thorn Rose.
There were no other contestants.
Summary OF trotting:
on san sS !Gt sls s issr Ss $685.
1, *. 1Eis s: '% & Nm b. M Spruce.
John Wynn. Far ROefaway. b. IN. Highland,
'1''H Fi$sssss; ssS iSy s:si s.i
Single r, sId .g 1o sss: First prize sc SEQ
$'i. ;s.' :;ss
Edxs.d n Sa1ys as0SeiS q frss sa
j. FIRING 'A%naS. 3 g. st s s4ox
Stations. open to Al having no better record than
n. r. Brush b. Bruce King ...................l
fas. Meadow Stock farins B. : Pilot Aien.....5
~ W. N'AI Time-211H. s44x, a ;44yi'''''''''
Two, false starts were made in the second
heat OF the running race and some OF the CON
Judges stand on wild gallon: Ballarat and
Little Grand fought out the third heat alone.
the other contestants being withdrawn. 1t was
close race. summary:
sl second, ko3 half mile heats; hest two in thres
yShn r Hnit Basfn4pS nI Mt.s
"t!' %s ss.si" nj en-
George ~ smith Ba6yoii b = Lttiemorrte.
John NJ smith. Rockville Centre. bk. r. Black
Time-o ;53l, o; 58t 5syG'
To-day the great free for all for a purse OF
$1,000 to winner will take place. The entries
for tho trot are:
Nss fl; for 4I e road Sm a. 5,
Heptagon-- Inmbl.tonian.
s:, sans hsFt Ign. David
s Sfas s; S.a.GS y Yslt city
0h kMsff . ~ s"n Lindsey bv
Bostwck AllnOnt, Jr,--tlifton Pilot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
Trott,ns at tho Duchess County Fa,r.

PouGrKEErsIE. Sept. 25-four thousand people at.
tended the closing day of the Dntchess County Fair
and the exhibition has been success financially and
otherwise.
In tho standard racing to-day tho following trottcrs
lowered their records; Kettle stock farm Aldcbaran
2:+8: Mr. Spler's Carmen, 2:5l; Mr.. Newland's New
land, 2:42sa Mr. Spiers Miss Sontag. 2:2s; Mr. Rup-
perts James Daughter, 23lE: Mr. Rupperts PAGER At.
tractive. 2::iIa; Mr.; Rupperts Nettie D.. 40; Mr.
NJ Rnnn.ri,s iIan,iv MAID I'd, Mr. Rsnti.ys IN 49,
$50
In tho 40 race. post pOned from yesterday In which
oxford chef had two heats SLAMMED two, and Netts
u one oxford Chief won the deciding heat race in
23I StainueI second This gave tGiri money TO Net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26

W
Tho best racing OF the day WAS In the e29 class he.
tween Zoe Hammond and Acyone. Jr y Zoe had 10.
made break III the fourth heat bhe would have II
and the easily. Throughont the four duys Of The
racing the judges Tor the rs time In the history Of the
track, kept the quarter stretches clear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
Holiday Gifts.
Umbrellas.

25o Silk Gloria 26 inch para gon frames with fine silverine, assorted natural wood and gold plated handles at $1.OO, $1.25 and $1.39.
 200 Twilled Silk 26 and 28 inch paragon frames with silk cases and tassels, color and wear guaranred for one year, with fine natural, silver and gold trimmed wood, assorted gold plated hooks and straight handles at $1.55 $2 %, $25C to $5.OG each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
Colonel Donaghue,s Staff.

Colonel William Donaghue. of the First regiment, Hibernian rifles, has made the following appointments on his staff, all to take rank December 8, 1891:
 John Dundon, of Hartford, to be in spectOr rifle practice, with rank of cap tam, vice, Thomas F. Dorsey, of New London, resi- igned.
 P. s. Kennedy, of Hartford, to be quarter-master, with rank of first-lieu- tenant, vice, P. D. Ryan, of Hartford, resigned.
 T, J. Murphy, of Bridgeport, to be signal officer, with rank of first-lieu tenant, vice, Patrick Broderick, of Hartford, resigned.
 MT P. s. Kennedy has been a mer- chant for the past fifteen years in Hart ford. He is prominent member of the Hibernian and Knights of Columbus organizations. He is treasurer of the Second division of the Hibernians of Hartford, and if it were not for his ex- pressed wishes he might have held one of the most prominent offices in the gift of the society. He is a man who possesses the happy faculty of making hosts of friends, and Colonel Donaghue has made To mistake in placing him on hi6 staff as quartermaSter.
 Captain John Dundon, the new in. spector of rifle practice is man too well known to be spoken of at any length here He is thorough militiaman and has the experience of genuine war to act as an instructor for him now. MT T. T. Murphy of Bridgeport, the new signal officer, is a merchant and has hosts of friends Tn the Hibernian ranks. He is said to be an efficient man and capable of filling his position to tl.e satisfaction of all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
POLICE COURT.
He Used Knife and Paid Twenty-Five
 Dollars For It.

He Used a Knife and Paid Twenty-Five
 Dollars For It.
 Daniel Lunny, familiarly known as 'Red' was arrested yesterday on Bridge sereet by Officer Tehan, for drunken ness. He resisted and fought the officer until club subdued him. This morn- ing he was given 30 days and costs on each count.
 Giuseppe Nardielle was charged with assault on Ratielle Barben. The story as brought out was as follows: August %, Nardielle, Barben' and two others were playing ards in saloon on Jack son street. A dispute arose and the two mentioned entered into a fight. They were separated and Nardielle was forced out the loor. He returned in a short time and plunged a knife into Barben. The latter walked to the po- lice station and made complaint and then to Dr North's office where his wounds, which proved to be very dangerous, were dressed. After the stabbing Nardielle left the city and did not return until recently. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed, which was paid.
 Martin Crane was charged with keep ing open his saloon on Sunday last. The case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

For holiday novelties visi' Curran's store on Bank street. There may be found an endless variety of presents rang ing in price from one cent up.
 Kamaks 99c store is headqu arters fo1 the finest line of writing desks, toys and novelties to be found in town.
 Damon & Shippy are making speciality of fancy slippers for Christmas Gifts. They have them in every style and at all prices.
 I. Chase again calls your attention tc the big reductions he has male on his goods. If you want anything in his line you can save money by going there.
 Sam Munch has fine line of holiday drinks by the bottle or barrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
CORONER Mlx,s REPORT.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest O
 Dobbins and Meehan.


 DObbins and Meehan.
 Coroner Mix of New Haven to day rendered his decision in his investiga- ton as to t cause of the wreck at Wheaton's on the New England road. Saturday, in which Brakeman George YounglOve was fatally injured, dying shortly afterwards.
 The coroner lays the blame on Flag man Charles Dobbins and Engineer Patrick Meehan of Conductor Conlon's s freight train, and decides that they are guilty of gross negligence. Both of those men with several railroad employees at tended the hearing this morning before the coroner.
 Coroner Mix this afternoon tele- phoned his decision to Prosecuting Attorney Kellogg, and instructed him to make out warrants for the arrest of Dobbins and Meehan. The men are in New Haven yet, and the coroner sug- gested that an officer be sent down to arrest the men.
 The warrants were placed in Chief | Egan's hands at 3 o'clock and Officer Cahey was detailed to arrest the men left for New Haven on the 3:25 train The men will be brought here this even ing, and given a hearing in the police court tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

This City.
 NAUGATTCK, Dec 15.-The board of fire commissioners met last night, heard the report of committee that hydrant at Maher's could not be altered until next spring, also that the one at Bus Barn had been put in order; ordered clerk to notify water company that hydrant in front of Andrews property could not be opened; approved the bills of Gutta Percl d Co for nozzle and spanners, $23 John Treswail for repairs, $5 50; DavId Beecher, janitor, S18.20; bill for relief valve being lad over. The report of committee on H. and L. truck was presented and accepted and will be fur. ther discussed at an adjourned meeting on Thursday evening.
 D. D. Gibbud was very i'll yesterday from muscular rheumatism and neural. gia.
 The Kings Daughters are requested to meet at Mrs Moulthrop's on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 John Dalton aged 65 died yesterday.
 Supper and sale at chapel tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
HAS NOT LOST ITS GRIP.

LaGrippe Reported From Nearly Every
 Town in the State.
 MILFORD, Conn, Dec 15.-There are about 30 cases of grip in this town, but the disease here is of mild form. No deaths have yet occurred.
 BRANFoED, Conn, Dec 15.-Few cases of the grip prevail here, and what of it is noticed seems to be nothing more than the ordinary cold which in winter is apt to prevail.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 15.-Dr. Wright stated thls morning that in his estimation there are about 250 cases of the grip in this city. He believes there are very few of a serious nature.
 STAMFORD, December 15.-The grip is prevalent in town and new cases are re- ported daily. No deaths have yet oc- cured. There are believed to be 100 cases here.
 BERLIN, Dec 15.-The oldest inhabit- ants here cannot remember when there was so much sickness in town, The grip and scarlet fever are most prevalent There are more than 120 cases here.
 HARTFORD, Dec 15-Grip is exceed. ingly prevalent though not alarmingly so in this city. A careful estimate from consultation with hospitrl and city phy. sicians and those familiar with the sub feet make the number of cases now about 750 or S0O..
 NEW BRITAIN, Dec 15.-Isolate6 cases of the grip have appeared in this city but as yet it has not reached tht epidemic stage. The doctors report however, very much sickness and art fearful that it is the forerunner O. another season Of the new and modified grip.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec 15.--Eigh hundred persons are suffering with thu grip in this city.
 LAcoNIA, N. H., Dec 15.-Consider able sickness prevails in this section The form of the malady being like tn grip. ..
 HAvERILL, Mass, Dec 15.-Physician report 1 1000 cases of grip in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
ACCIDENT AND INclpEN1.

while digging a ditch in Forestvilie' yesterday afternoon. The ditch, was nine feet and Moran and a man named Dutton were at work in it. The sides of the ditch had been improperly braced and the dirt caved in, covering Moran up to the shoulders. When taken out he was dead. Dutton was slightly hurt, but will recover.
 Mary Hughes, of Bridgeport, was taken violently insane yesterday and conveyed to the almshouse. where she will remain until such time as she can be taken to the Insane retreat at Hart ford.
 The biggest snow storm of the season is raging at Nausau, N. H. to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
The Old soldiers Comfortable.

On Saturday a committee from Hart ford made an official inspection of the state Soldiers home at Noroton. The committee spent the day in carefully examining everything connec ected with the buildings, cook houses, the bill of fare and the clothing of the inmates. They also closely questioned many of the inmates as to their condition and treatment. The committee are per fectly satisfied that the institution is well managed in every respect and that everything conduces to the comfort of the old soldiers. There are now 297 men on the rolls, of whom 238 were present at the home. Twenty-two were absent with leave, one without leave, and thirty-six are under treatment at the Connecticut hospital for the insane at MiddletOwn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
Reid & Hughes HANDKERCHIEFS
 FOR THE
 HOLIDAYS.

Our descriptive powers en- tirely fail us when we come to speak of our colossal stock of Handkerchiefs. We always carry a splendid line, but our agglegation for this holiday season surpasses anything to be found in the state, indeed we boldly assert that in but few New York houses can a larger stock be found, and in none a fuller assortment or better value.
 Our magnificent Hankerchief Window which has been ad, mired by all who have seen it, is but a reflex of our grand stock numbering about Two Thousand Dozen. Prices range from 5c to $500.
 See our North Window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
Mary Daly's Case.

WILLIMANTIC, Dec 15.-The case of Mrs Mary Daly, charged with the mur- der of James Corcoran was to have been begun in the superior court before a jury and Judge Prentice this morning, but was postponed until Thursday. Dr White who was an expert in examining the shears, with which it is alleged the crime was committed, has not had time to complete his investigation and the defence asked for a continuance. The time has not yet been made known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
COlOred Triplets.

Mrs Samuel Elton, colored woman living on Central avenue in East Hart ford, gave birth to triplets last night: Two of them were boys and the third was girl. Each of the children weighed about six pounds, and the at tending physician enthusiastically de- scribed them as "beauties." Mother and children are doing well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15

SOME RAISE THE OBJECTION THAT EVERY THING IS NOW SOLD AT so SMALL A MARGIN OF PROFIT THAT THEY CANNOT AFFORD TO ADVERTISE. THIS IS JUST WHY THEY SHOULD ADVERTISE. WHERE IS THE AD- VANTAGE OF SELECTING PARTICULARLY CHEAP OR OFFERING ESPECIALLY GREAT BARGAINS IF THE PEOPLE ARE NOT MADE AWARE OF THEM?-Advertiser' Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
Less amount due treasurer,

SSO,OOO oS The treasurer's account with the Henry Bronson free cot fund showed receipts amounting to $11 ,50525; and with the Rosemary cot fund receipts amounting to $1,7l664.
 There have been received since the opening of the hospital. to December 10, 1891, 212 patients; 112 males, 100 fe- males.
 During the year closing December 10, 127 patients have been admitted, their nationality being as follows: American 58, Irish 39, German 6, Swedish 2, Eng fish 4, Canadian 3, Swiss 3, Russian 3, French 1, Scotch 1, Polish 1, unknown Thomaston 5, Naugatuck 3, New Haven 9, Huntsville 1, Torrington 2, Meriden 1, East Hartford l, Southbury 1, Crom- well 1, Middlebury 1, Rockville 1 West Randolph 1, Beacon Falls 1, Brooklyn 1, Lisbon 1, New Durham l.
 The report of Dr Barber secretary of the medical staff shows that there were admitted to the hospital from December 10, 1890, to December 10, 1891, 127 patti ents which, added to the number of ad- missions last year, 86, makes 212 since the opening of the hospital, January 20, 1890. Of this number 68 were males and 29 females. Of the many and varied diseases, 28 were typhoid fever, pneu- monia, 4 influenza and 3 alcoholism There were 26 cases of surgery, among them 15 cases of fractures. The deaths for the year were 13, 4 from typhoid fever, 3 from pneumonia, 2 from cancer of breast, 3 from severe injuries from railroad accidents and one each from brain compressor from injury and laparotomy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
RxIands Holds the Fort.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec 15.-Chief Justice Andrews to-day rendered his decision in Rylands- Penkerman quo warranto case.
 He holds that the office of chief of police was not legally abolished and therefore RS lands is still the occupant of that of flee. An appeal will probably be taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
LOCAL LINES.

Boys, get your Skates at PHELAN'S Tea store.
 Christmas comes but once year, LADD, the grocer, however, is always with us. He believes in choice goods, low prices, square dealing and promptness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15

DR. c. W. s. FROST, 177 Bank street. See Curran's adv on 2d page.
 See Kildutf & Co.'S adv on Snd page. Van Houten's Cocoa-The original.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
A YEARS WORK.
Thirteen Deaths at the Waterbury
 HnruitaI Rasf Year.

Thirteen Deaths at the Waterbury
 Horpital the Past Year.
 The annual meeting of the Waterbury Hospital association was held last night, at which the following officers were elected: Directors, F. J. Kingsbury, A. s. Chase, E. l.. Frisbie, G. w. Beach, D. s. Plume, E. c. Lewis, J. w. Smith. H. H. Peck, J. s. Elton; president, F. J. Kingsbury; vice president, A. &. Chase; executive committee, E. l.. Frisbie, G. w. Beach, H. H. Peck secretary, J. H. Bronson; treasurer, A. M. Blakesley; consulting physicians and surgeons, Alfred North, Edward L. Griggs; visiting physicians and sur geons, Walter H. Holmes, Frank E. Castle, Walter L. Barbour, Edward w. Mcdonald, Charles s., Rodman, Thomas L. Axtelle, John M. Benedict, Caroline R. Donkey; matron, Mary Felter. A committee consisting of E. c. Lewis, J. w. Smith and J. s. Elton were appointad to take such measures as they deemed best for increasing the funds of the institution.
 Expenditures of the executive com. mittee from December 1, 1890 to De
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
CLOUDlNESS AND RAIN.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the cn11ntrN at & tO.daU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15

NEW HAVEN Dec 15.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts for this afternoon and tonight, cloudiness and rain. For Wednesday rain, clearing and colder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the followini places
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. w. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. w. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros., Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Winchell's News Room, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. F. J, Bossidy, Bank street. James E Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
Fl. T. TURNER & co,

When we began to open our Holiday line of Linens, Stamped Goods, Fancy Silks, Etc, we found our counter room too small to show our immense line, so we have moved the whole stock to the second floor, where you can look it over, have plenty of room and sec the finest, best selected stock of these goods that has ever been shown in the city.
 During this week we shall make some cuts in prices to advertise the stock and you will find it will pay you to visit this department.
 Stamped Linens, Plain Linens, Roman cut work, Drawn work, Doylies, Scarfs, Tray Cloths, Etc, Embroidery Silk and Fancy work articles, all kinds, 2nd floor
 N8y@ Take the Elevator
 Fl. T. TURNER & CO.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15
Miller & Peck.
Given Away Free! JOhnsOn's American CyCIOpedia
 and Atlas of the World.

To all purchasers of the amount of $1O worth of Boots and Shoes at E. J. Finn's on or before Dec 24,will represented one of those elegant books, which are worth $6. We take this means to thank our cus- toners for their liberal patron age in the last year, hoping we will receive the same for the coming year. All our goods are narksd in Plain Figures and at the lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15

R. Donkey; matron, Mary Felter. A committee consisting of E. c. | Lewis, J. w. Smith and J. s. Elton | were appointad to take such measures | as they deemed best for increasing the | funds of the institution. Expenditures of the executive con- mittee from December 1, 1890 to De- | cember 1, 1891: Work on the grounds, 5 191.37 Repairs of buildings, 109.49 Furnishings, furniture, bed ding, etc, 56S. IA Water, 141.62 Fuel and light, 913.32 Medicine and surgical supplies, 1,143. GA Groceries and provisions, 1,549. 76 Meats and fish, 1,190.53 Milk, 397.57 Ice, A.60 Telephone, telegraph and
 messengers, S7.55 age: 19497 Freight, carriage and express, 47O5 Insurance, 52.60 paid for labor, 3,a53. 1e New building, including the
 elevator and plumbing,
 boiler, etc, 11,1S9.47 Miscellaneous items not
 classified 24.O3
 s21,1O4.24 The report of A. M. Blakesley, the treasurer, was as follows:
 Dec 8, 1890 Dr To balance as per report rem
 dered, $37, ,535. .09 To cash reed temporary loan
 at Waterbury Natl bank, 100000 To cash received First M. E.
 church, offering, 23OO To cash reed Second Congl
 church, offering, 130.79 To cash reed church of I'm
 maculate Conception, offering 1O3 % To cash reed St Paul M. E. church, offering, 100 To cash reed St Johns Epis-
 copal church, offering, 295. .32 To cash reed Trinity Episco-
 pal church, offering. 139 55 To cash reed First Cong'I
 church, offering, 1881 To cash reed St Patrick's
 church, offering, S4 4Oo To cash reed St Margarets school guild. 25.00 To cash reed from a ''friend and we'll wisher," 1000 | To cash reed from R. w. Hill, donation, 5000 To cash reed dividen nds Water l NdG OUU.UU To cash reed Citizens Natl
 bank, 10000 To cash reed interest on loans, ,233, ,33 To cash reed board of pa
 tients, 4,O62. 60 To cash reed amount due | treasurer for cash advanced, 94 0S
 S51, ,991. .57 Feb ?, 1891. Or. By paid temporary loan and interest at Waterbury Ma
 tional bank, s7,O37. 3s By paid No 391 to No 737 in
 elusive, 21,1O4 24 By paid amount due the
 treasurer, 94Oe By balance, 23,655. 92
 $51 ,s91 57 Balance invested as follows: | Waterbury National bank
 stock, $500. % Citizens National bank stock, 6,25O co Note, Benedict & Burnham,
 on interest, 8,OOO.O
 s93, ,75O. .oC Less amount due treasurer, 94. OS
 S23, ,655. 92
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15

Feb ?, 1891. By paid temporary loan and interest at Waterbury Ma tional bank, By paid No 391 to No 737 in elusive, By paid amount due the treasurer, By balance,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-15

Balance invested as follC Waterbury National bank stock, Citizens National bank stock, Note, Benedict & Burnham, on interest,