davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

drill work, UncOvering great deposits
OF magnetic ore. going as high as 80 per
cent iron and low in phosphorus. His
work excited the interest OF the govern
mcnt Of the province of Ontario. and a
royal commission was sent ont 10 ex-
plore the country west of tie Port Ar
thur silver district This commission
found great deposits OF iron ore OH the
Canadian side of the Gunhint
and North lakes and recon-
mended That the Dominion government
grant aid for the construction Of rail-
road from Port Arthur into that dis
trict. The sum of $500 per mile was
granted by the Dominion. This road is
now built as far as North lake on the
Canadian side. and during the next few
months viii be finished from there 10
Gunfiint lake, or rather TO the west
end OF that lake, the road crossing into
Minnesota at North lake narrOws. The
plans OF the Canadian government con-
template the building OF this road Oh 10
Ely. where junction will be made
with the Duluth & Iron Range. This Is
a rough country. and il is probable that
II will be some years before the scheme
is carried out III full.
Mr.. Paulson is a plain matter-of-fact
man. who Is an enthusiast on the mining
question, and is not happy unless he IS
engaged in prospecting. During the
excitement in the South he was in
Georgia aud Alabama. and was instru-
mental in opening up several OF the
ore fields.
The mineral resources Of Northeast
ern Minnesota he said yesterday, ARE
not half appreciated. lrOH is not The
only mineral to be found there. There
Is no reason TO doubt that the Port
Arthur silver fields extend across the
border into Minnesota; in fact, it IS
known that this is the case. Then there
are copper indications ia several places.
and expect big ind TO be made some
time In that section"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
TROUBLE FOR BEN.
The Italian Indemnity Payment Is
Arbitrary.

New YORK. April l6.-According to
the Herald's Washington correspondent,
there is trouble ahead for the state
department, resulting from the pay
ment of the indemnity to the Italian
government for the New Orleans
lynching ont of the contingent
fund of the state department. 1t
was not because an indemnity has been
agreed upon that fault was found, but
because the president had assumed the
right to pay it without consulting con-
gress. The correspondent says the
members of the committee on foreign
affairs in both houses are very indig-
nant at what they characterize as an
arbitrary use of the sum of $4,000,
which has been annually voted for some
years as q contingent fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
THE ROSEBUD SENATOR.
Senator Keller Wants Cleveland
Very Badly,

Senator Henry Keller is nothing If
not exuberant and enthusiastic. When
he fayors man or cause ne does so
in manner that leaves no doubt where
he stands. Just now he is drvnting
himself TO the cause Of ex-President
Grover Cleveland. lie has always been
pronounced Cleveland man. and has
waxed more enthusiastic as the time
draws nearer for the meeting Of tile
Chicago convention.
'Cleveland is growing stronger every
day" he said last evening. The peo-
pie of the whole Northwest are for him,
and will have no one else. believe the
Democrats Of Minnesota would ratherbe
defeated with Cleveland than win with
any other man. Every Cleveland man
grows stronger in the faith every day.
Cleveland wants an honest dollar. he is
a true American citizen and an honest
man. Hurrah for Cleveland :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Great Bargains in
TOrCI1On LaCes.

A lot of 81 pieces of Real
Handmade I0ythoN Laees,
from u to 3 inches wide,
worth Ioc, for Sc yard.
A lot of IS pieces of a
better quality and wider
laces, none worth less than
I5c, some worth a great
deal more, at lOc yard.
A lot of 100 pieces of
both fine and heavy Hand
Made Laces, all widths up
to 8 inches, and none worth
less than 25c, l5c yard.
First Floor.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Two Gubernatorial Candi-
dates Meet Their Friends
in st. Paul.
Lieut.. Gov. Ives Admits That
He Is Now Actively
Seeding"
Editor HeatWole Descants on
Agriculture in Rice
County.
Gov. Hauser, OF Montana,
Passes Through the City
Hotel Chats.

10 less than two Of the leading can
didates for the Republican guberndtoriai
nomination were in 81. Paul yesterday,
looking over the field and comforting
with their friends. Botn OF them are
keeping very quiet as far as talking for
publication goes. bat there Is no doubt
at all that both are in the race, and are
Dusiy engaged in setting up the pins in
various parts Of the state. Joel y. Heat
wOle, Of the NorthGeld News, chairman
Of the Republican state cen
trial committee. is one OF these,
and Lieut.. Gov. G.. S. Ives,
OF St. Peter. The other The Nicollet
county man arrived in the city first,
and without registering went tOa room
in the Merchants, where he was called
upon by a number Of local aud state
politicians. He was seen Just before he
left FOR home last evening and asked
whether or not he was commencing his
campaign.
II am just dong my seeding now"
answered the lieutenant governor.
rs the seeding political Or agrlcult-
ural?" asked the reporter.
But Mr.. Ives was not talking any
more, and started for The train. In his
quiet. uhObtrusiye. but effective way
Mr.. Ives is already at work, and has
good part OF Southern Minnesota al
ready in hand. in the Second district
there are but one or two counties in
which any other Of the candidates will
have a show Of securing the delegates
against him. Since the withdrawal Of
Lind the Brown county Republicans
have in a manner declared for Mr..
Ives. although the leaders ia New Ulm
are nearly all Nelson men. As one of
the leading Republicans from Southern
Minnesota expressed it yesterday after
noon:
The indications are that the man who
gets the Republican gu5ernatOrial nom
inaton this year viii have 10 do some
work as well as a great deal OF schem-
ing. CID Ives is a good natured, ge-
NAL and unde mOnstralive man, but he
is as clever a fignrer in politics as is 10
bc found in Minnesota, and he has few
enemies, either inside or outside his
DaIty.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
trimming
l Specials
For r1onday Only.

Black Rt66On Fringe, s
inches deep, worth 81. so
and 90, Monday $I.23
yard.
Black Ribbon Fringe,
X inches deep, regular
prices sI.89 and $500,
Monday, SLAB yard.
Full line of C0iOyed
GimbS. ~ inches wide,
regular price 45c, special
Monday, 33c yard.
Handsome narrow Silk
Gimp, in a full line of col
ors, regular price Ioc; Mon
day price &c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
ONE OF THE BIG FOUR"
EX-Gov. Hauser, of Montana,
Chats on Politics.


Ex-Gov. S. l.. Hauser, of Montana,
passed through st. Paul yesterday on
his way to Helena from New York
Gov. Hauser is one of The oldest citizens
of Montana, as we'll as one of the
wealthiest. AS member of the big
Four" he has done good work for De.
mocracy iii Montana, aud, indeed, long
before the big -Four" were all in the
territory, he was leading the small
army OF Democrats TO victory. He is
not factionist aud believes that the
question of nominating the next presi-
slent can safely be left 10 the Chca go
convention.
Il am not one Of those" he said
a'WhO believe that convention made
up of nearly 1000 of the best aud abest
Democrats in the United States will go
far wrong. | think that all Democrats
are anxious that the next president
shall be Democrat, and when the
national convention meets it will look
over the situation and select a man who
will carry the country. We need more
good solid Democracy and less of this
pinning our faith and allegiance to this
or that man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
HEATwoLE THE FARMER.
The Handsome Northfield Editor
Is Talking Carefully.

Is Talking Carefully.
The other gubernalorial candidate in
the city yesterday. Chairman Joel p.
Heatwoe, of the Mortified News, is,
perhaps, trihc handsOmer than Lieut..
Gov. Ives, and just as clever poll
tican, He is several years younger
than Mir. Ives, but has had almost as
much experience in the practical work
ST politics. As chairman aud secretary
OF the Republican state central commit
tee, he has had splendid opportunity
40 make the acquaintance Of the Repub-
licans OF the state, which he has i'm
proved to the utmost. lie is news
paper man, and has always been one Of
the boys. On account OF this many of
The Republican papers OF the state have
arrayed themselves on his side already,
aud others are only waiting TO hear the
word TO declare for him. This he seems
unwilling to give. rather Drefcrring to
see how things shape themselves.
Are you Il candidate for the nomina-
eiOnfors governor, Mr.. Ieatwole2" was
the question asked him yesterday.
IL am more Interested in farming
aud mining at present than | AIN i'll
politics." was the answer This is fine
weather. for the farmers, and down my
way they are losing no time. Seeding
- already under way, and viii soon be
completed with fair weather. Rice
county farmers, you know, are rustlers,
.'Fhey raise large crops. have fine farms
with good buildings, and money in the
banks"
But this not ans Merng the question
asked; are YOU a candidate for gov
ernorp''
LAS | remarked before, replied the
wary Mortified editor, 81 am not de-
voting much time to politics at present.
n number Of very able and well-knOwn
Republicans have been mentioned for
the Republican gubernatorial nominal
zion, aud / have no doubt that the state
convention will select man salts
factory to the Repu blicans of the state
who will be elected by the usual preSi-
dental majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
WANT OFFICERS oUsTED.
Treatment Of Liquor Joints Di-
vides kansans.

TOPEKA. Kan, April 16. Thomas
Dever, OF Junction City, presented
petition to Attorney General Ives today,
signed by sixty-nine taxpayers, asking
that steps be taken ia the supreme court
to GUST the mayor, members of the city
council and all the police officers and
appoint board of police commission
ers. The petition recites that at the
last election fonr members of the coun-
ell, two constables and justice OF the
peace were elected on an issue demand
ing that fines should be collected from
the jOintists. These men are brought
up regularly and fined, and the attempt
VIII be made to Gust the officers on the
ground that they do not attempt to en-
force the law which they have sworn TO
maintain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
MORE CORN JUICE,
Whiskymakers Have Struck n
New Bonanza.

PEORIA, Ill, April 15.-Twenty-two
aud one-hfth quarts of alcohol to
bushel of corn was made in large
mash at the Wooner distillery here last
night by the Takaminie process,
which consists of doing entirely
away with expensive malt and small
grains, using corn alone. obstacles being
successfully overcome by a Japanese
inventor. Another great feature is the
economy of its introduction into any
modern-equlpped diStillery. Formerly
20 quarts was the most made under the
most favorable conditions, and gener-
ally Is to 10 quarts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
AT GUNFLINT LAhE.
John PauIson Talks of Minncsota's
Mineral Resources.

Mineral Resources.
John Paulson, the veteran iron ex-
plorer, who went through the booms in
the Gogebic and Menominee ranges and
made considerable fortune in the Wis
ConSln boom, arrived in st. Paul yester-
day and is now at the Merchants. MIR.
Paulson just returned from a visit to
the Guntlint Lake country, just this
side of the Canadian border. aud about
halfway between Ely. in this state, aud
Port Arthur, Canada. Mr.. Paulson went
into that country several years ago
and has done Il great deal of diamond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Drawers.
@TATIONERY
- BY the Pound

,Snbe1Tne and Pre- Lin-
en- correspondence paper in
octave and commercial sizes,
either rough or smooth fin
ish, and either plain or
ruled, tomorrow, only 15c
and 35e a b0und,. not per
quire. Ab0una Of papercon-
talns from 90 to I25 sheets,
or an average of more than
4 g@tres. This means a
chance to buy f qntres Of
splendid paper fer the usual
price of one. q
Envelopes TO match at
equally low prices. q
We make a speciality Of
Engraving; your name en-
graved in the latest style on
SO cards, and copper plate
with engraving furnished.
from which you can have
more printed at slight ex5
pense, all for SIPS.
Large line of Bibles and
Catholic and Episcopal
Prayer Books at Exception
ally Low Prices.
First Floor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
A SHiPLOAD OF
Handkerchief.

S, 900 Ladies Handker-
chiefs, all kinds, used in the
construction of the beautiful
white-winged ship Success,
SO greatly admired by those
who attended our Spring
Opening, will go on sale to-
morrow at Ioc each.
Some are slightly soiled
with dust, some are creased
with folding, but not one is
damaged in the least; the
regular values are I5c, 2oc
and 25c; your choice to-
morrow for Ioc.
(Flrst Floor)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Good size Japanned Foot
Tub (same as cut. for this
sale only soc Each.
100 Heavy Planished
Copper Wash Boilers, No.
s, S2.48; No. 9, $2.6S.
200 Heavy Planishcd
Copper Tea Kettles, No.
8, would be cheap at 81. so.
for this sale only Soc
Each.
Queen Bee" Laundry
Soap, equal to any laundry
soap in the market; we
will give you for a starter
Q Bars for 25c. Not
more than 9 bars 10 a
customer.
500 Six-Quart Pressed
Tin Milk Pans, only SC
Each. Not more than
two to a customer.
500 2-Quart Heavy Tin
Tea Pots, only i3c Each.
$50 Steel Frame Clothes
Wringers CThe SUPERIOR,
only $l.69 Each.
200 I6-Inch Japanned
Tea Trays, only l9c
Each.
4-Quart Heavy Pressed
REFINED Laundry Dip
pers, only l9c Each.
100 Good 5-Foot Step
Ladders strong and dura-
bic (not the cheap led
der usually advertised),
would be cheap at $I.25,
now only Csc Each.
The Celebrated "BeId-
ing's Perfection" Re-
frigerators, best in the
world. For Monday we
offer a large-size Refriger-
ator for $l5. 90.
Sole Agents for the
Worlds Famous Whitney
Baby Carriages. A
good Baby Carriage, up
holstered in American
Damasl,, only So. 90.
with Patent Whitney
Hub and Lace-Edge Par
asol.)
(BasemenL)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Mens Spring O0ere0ats
for SIS, $40, sI2, $I3. so, SIS,
$40, SIS and s2S; the choic-
est line in the city.
Mems Suits, Mems Pants,
Fancy Vests, ETC., ETC., a
most complete stock of
Mems Clothing.
Boys No66y Spring Suits,
all-wool, ages 4 to 10, for
So. SO, 81, 81. SO, IS and all
prices up to sI2. SO.
Mems and Boys Hats and
CAPS. all kinds, at dry
goods prices.
fSean,,l FIOor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
"A ems s Boys
" NFurnishings

30 dozen Mems and Boys Out 9Qn oaeh
ing Flannel Shirts ........... Wv oue"
30 dozen outing Flannel and HQn nah
Madras Neglige Shirts ....... A+Ut 6ubii
Mems Black Saline Neglige Shirts for &c,
SI.e0 ana Sl.Is
Mems Fins Naturhl Gray Me
dunn Weight 4 ndershirts and Tn naah
Drawers .....-.. ....-. ..-...-. w 0u9u
Mems Fine Camel's Hair Me
f b9nae %e . rnaef.hl'' and 48c each
Mems Fine Ribbed Cotton Me
f 69n%e Weight Shirts aud Soc each
500 dozen Mems Cotton Half o. mir
Hose all sizes. for ...-.-..... UU pQii
Mans an. F meas eo ad ai Hose in l5C pair
Mos nG:e s'aI"le.' Black Half 25C pair
Af mese Extra Fine Din'. Half 35C pair
- pairs FOR Sl.00)
Af Hose 6 HS . If" . i;ass Cotton 40G pair
Mems Imported French &C. G "
Isle iIalf- Hose. in modes,
'Saa S &C. i s9d fancy stripes soc pair
tFirs, Floorl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
FORESTS.

% Thomson's 'E" Cor
sets, black, $l.75.
Thomson's ''R. H." Cor
sets, long waist, $l.OO.
Thomson's ''Ventilating"
Corset extra long or me
dunn, $l.OO.
Thomson's Summer ="
Corset, 75C.
u. B." Summer" Cor
set, SOC.
"P. d." Summer" Cor
set, $l.75.
Royal Worcester, No.
All Corset, long waist,
Sl.OO.
Royal Worcester No. s33 Corset. long waist,
r. & G." corse,-. white, drab or black.
p D." corsets. white or drab couuIle,
u G." French Gore Corset, black only,
Second Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Tho best is an economical servant; it
works for 10 wages and never grows weary;
it costs but S3.4S. and lasts for years To
buy any but TIE BEST Sweeper is like
throwing away money; ye guarantee every
Sweeper. Carpet Dcpt-Third Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

A large line of furniture coverings to select
from. LINENS for loose covers over the
furniture: We will sell you the goods ana
do the work, or sell you the goods only.
(Drapcry Dcpt.-Third Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Wen take up your carpets clean and re
lay them, or we II recover the floors with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-20
NEW YORK < HsW GTH!AIN.
Pa~se ,ser rr4l1 Sorvtce,week days,No 20, <

PaSse Ngsr rrail Service, week days, Nov 20, 1898
 rra'ns 'eavN U4tNrnurv For 9OSTON-7:3n \. 11.; l. .0U. "S.t5,4;O' 5:l5:, Y, A n.. l:0G ,Oi' n NEw YORK eia erewsters-s:o5 B. n 21 .m wORCESTER-7:3o a. m; 1 D m. NEW LONDON-7:3 a. m.. foo. t0l m 'rTNAN -7:So a. c1.. 100. 4:oC .5:15 ) r vIJLIMANTGC-7'21 ! rl LOO, '3:t5.i:O ,5:15 D. m SpRINGFTEE.D-7 B. a. u.; gro D. ru NEW HAVEN via PlAinvi i, T:3o iG:45 &, rr. | :oC
 515 ?. m. 'IAR-puRD T.9n, yc.t5 a.n.; 100, *3:45 400
 5:15 SIS m.
 TEw BRrTATN--.ao t0:45 B. m.: 100
 "345, 400, 5:l5, SI5 D m. PLATNVILLF-7:so. '945, g. m; LOO, '8:4b
 400. 5: 5. S:15 P. m. ';RFSTOT-7:80. 1O:45 a. m; 100 s3:4s. 4.oo
 8 E, s:15 p. ru.
 rERRYVILI E-7:3o. to:45 a. m.; loo. ss.4b
 400, 5 ih, s:l5 D. m. wATERvILLE-7:SO i0:4E m.; %S:45. .t:oo. 9:1
 D. m
 MERIDEN-s 20 a, m, 1 O5, 4:sO D. m UNION CITY-fs:O5 a ,r, f7:45 D m. "OWANTIC-fs:C5 a. m, f2:1O, 745 D. m. SOUTHFORO-s:05 a. m.; 2:1O.''745 D. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-sC5 m. 2Ir7.4.p n SANDY HoOK-sO5a. m; 2:lo, 7:45p.m. TAWLEYVILLE--s:C a. m.; 21o, 7:45, D. m. OANBURY-s:o5 a. m; ':1O, 745 D. m. BREwSTERS-s:05 a. u: 2I0, D. L-ON-HUDSON-s.O5 q m.;21or.u rag- Binghamton, Elmira Jamestown. CIevs land Akron and Chicago SOS m.; 2:lO D PoUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen junction, s.o a. m, Sundays only I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. A. c Kendall q A. Bostol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-20
A PRESCRIPTION.

My pallid friend, is your pulse beating lowf Does the red wine of life too sluggishly fows Set 1t spinning through every tingling vein By outdoor work, till you feel once again Like giving a cheery school-buy shout;
 Get out. Are you morbid, and like the owl in the treer Do you Rloomily hoot at what you can't see? Perhaps, now, instead of being so wise, You are only looking through jaundiced eyes; Perhaps you are bilious, or getting too stout;
 Get out! Out in the air, where fresh breezes blow Away all the cobwebs that sometimes grow In the brains of those who turn from the light To all gloomy thoughts instead of the bright, Contend with such foes, and put them to rout;
 Get outi
 Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-20
Sewer Assessments.

The Board::ofs.Sewer Commissioners of the city of Waterbury at meeting held December. .14,s 1892, made assessments for sewer purposes as follows: wILSoNK KsTREEs. To Center School district, $50 60; George s. Abbott, 165; Patrick Boyle, 75; Albert J. Sherman, 75; heirs of Altha Dsming, 147 82; David E. Sprague, 90; Charlotte A. Sandland, 91 24; Wm c. J. Ward, 19S. .45: Waterbury hospital, 535 50; estate of A. B. Wilson GA M. Blak esley, trustee), 437 95; Charles H. Johnson ,92 50; James Wright, 97 50; Wm H. Wright, James E. Wright, John W. Wright, Sarah A. Wright and Louis N. Wright, 97 50; Anna. M. Cottle, 96.
 GRovE-srREEr. Edwin Sperry, $6 45; Maurice F. [, Carmody, 64.5O; Amelia K,ocher, 52. 50; Eugene A. Pendleton, (trustee for Jordon Scott), 90; Mrs Margaret Smith, 59 42; Patrick Corrigsn, 54; James German, 94 : 70; Thomas J. and Elizabeth McMahon, 1O5; Julia Rowland, 70 O5 Elizabeth R. Abbott, 166. 50; F. B. Rice, 339; Kendrick 64.50; James Andrew Schroeder, 8 37; Helen A. Parsons, "A 25; Anna E. H. Lilly, l02; Hattie c. Wells, Charles N. Wells, 230 25; Louis J. Atwood, 117.75; Lucien 2. Burpee, guardian to Lydia. Helen and Francis eurpee, 112. 50; Hiram W. Hayden, 25 20; Samuel and Israel Holmes, 291; Nelson w. Heater, 67. 50; George E. Judd, | 136 80; Adella E. Clark, 75; Jane E. Fenn, Samuel Root, Samuel Root, guardian of Linford F. Root, Jennie Burritt, 79, 72. BUCKINGHAM STREET. Leroy S. White 316 50; Samuel A. Chapman 255; Sarah J. W hite, 15; Amelia NJ. Platt, S6. 10.
 BANK STREET. Cord B. Lawrence, $761.25; Frederick and Catherine Doscher, S6.25; Jeremiah Devine, 169. 50; Bernard Reilly, 90; Patrick R. McNamara, 9O.75 John H. Malone, 75.75; Jacob and Rosa Feld, 15O.75. JOHN STREET. Estate of John Draher, ''$309; Michael Murphy ,S5 50; Ernest Kast, 55.5O; Thomas Garvey, 2S6 50; Bridget Derwin, 97.5O estate of Ann Derwin, Thomas Garvey, trustee, 99; Charles Klinzman, 15.51; Mary | M. Johnson, 57.
 GREEN STREET
 Margaret Msgner, $36 75; Mary Noonan, 57; Sophia Draher, 65.50; Susan Baum garten, 66, Charles Klinzman, 66. 5O Elizabeth Collins, 103 50; Thomas Condon, 19S.
 STONE STREET.
 Michael Sheehy, $9O; Patrick W. Con nor, SS 50; Mrs Ann Weis, 24; Robert F Sheehan, 75; estate of Charles X. Weis Ann Weis, dover, 60; James Cassin, jr., 1883 35; John Finley, 75. | BALDWIN STREET.
 Bridget McGinn, $23l; Mrs Ann Glynn 63. .75; Michael Downey, 11625; Edward
 Bergen, 90; Mrs Ann Weis, 120; estate oi Charles X. Weis, Ann Weis, dover, 75
 John Saults, I'll; John and William Casey
 239 50; Julia Altman and Nora Srahan
 50.25. Nora Srahan, 49.50. l LIBERTY STREET
 Eugene J. Sullivan, $72; Michael Leeney
 1O5; John and William Casey, 3S.40
 Amelia Wells, 75.O0.
 The above assessments become due anG
 payable Dec 19, 1892, and payment should
 be made to City Attorney L F. Burpee, a
 his office in the Platt block, East MaiI
 street.
 l C;4r NlorL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-20
\. H. { |. Railroad Time 'aO7e
 June 2, 1899.
 NATGATUCK DIVISION T+ei,s le.v. Waterhr-vF,y

NsW' YORK -6:Os 7:sn s'?6 IOho q yn l:2s 3:2' h53 pm. sunday i15 D. m. Pat lrl- Selt. s'0a. 1o:3V l:u. I:OY 6:O2 L. n Sunday 6:Ol a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurctiun -7:30. S'6 l. rr 1"'s 3:3', | n, 5:53 a Re turn .l2 Oo a. m, l:45 D. m. Sunday 90 a m.
 NEW LONDoN and intermediate stations Uhrudgh traim I:ilp. m. BRIDGErONT- SOS 5:@O, I:2i, 'OsO. m ':s 3:!a. s,'a p. m. sunday rl5 ,. m. Raturr --T,nh N'S2 " t2.10 2:2S BRO. VI D m sunday Slha m.
 >NSON1A--0:o@. go, ,.>G. lo'so e rl..t.?S. '.23 70, r.52, lmixeN ". sunday l:15 D. m Re+}lrn-~;40. S:Il. 'n'Ho n m. t2:41 e:O' :Il. S'2o n. n sunday S.4' a. m VATERTOWN--j:44, S:37, tl:"" a m, 3'5S t2 "a D. m. saturday 9:I5 p. m. 2.tur r. SOS, T:SS, I0:20 a m, 2:5O. 44O 6' o D. n. Saturday 7:8N p. m. 'VOMASTON--S:S2 f117, 9. m. 3:'3, |.6aa 70 b Sunday o21 a m. Return--7:0S. 7;S5. I'93, |. m., 2a5, ":2o E. m sunday 3;4 HoRaINdTAN--s:82 'tI7, e m ., s:s", s:so % n. sunday 9:2N. Return-S:tH. T:31 TWISTED s:52. 1t:17 8. rn.. 3:53, 6E9, o:0O p VI. sunday O.! m. Returu--e:3', T:lO a:t5, 4. n .:05. t42 p.,n sunday 3 co pm L,UCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 c. T. lIENPSTEAD. Gen aral Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-20

The above assessments become due ant payable Dec 19, 1899, and payment should be made to City Attorney L F. Burpee, a his office in the Platt block, East Mai1 street.
 E.. K1LDUrF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-20
FOR SALE.
THOMAS ODELL.

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
 IN MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING EAST,
 Leave Waterbury-New England station :4:8O, S.o0 a. m 105, 4:30 D. m.; Dublin street b:O0
 s.S3 a. m., 1:S5, 6:O0 p. m. GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-Y.0e, o.SO am; 1851. $50 p, m. Arrive Dublin street g.40. 1031 m.: l.35. TBS D. m,; at Water. bury, New England station, 7:b6. 100 Q, m.s 0EoRGE-H..C GROSS, ,:supa