davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
Maff1re News.
spent


Inspector Bergstrom spent
Sunday at home.
Misses Hilma and Hulda John
son returned from Minneapolis
last week.
The crop of wild hay is fair,
but tame grasses are almost a
total failure. -.
Miss Mary Sund berg came up
from Minneapolis. to spend the
Fourth with relatives in Mamre.
s2>~ Mrs.O O. Bergstrom. Misses
Elizabeth and Clara Bergstrom,
and Mr.. A. w. .Bergstrom spent
the Foarth at Dassel.
Have been too busy in the hay
field to write for some time, but
will try to gather up a few scraps
for the TRIBUNE this week.
Miss Elizabeth Bergstrom was
seriously Ill with inflammation of
the stomach combined with an
attack Of jaundice. last week. but
under the care of Dr.. Ihlstrup OF
Colzuto she recovered. o.
Mr. Magncs Magnuson and,
Miss Mary Peterson were united
III holy wedlock last Saturday. at
five o'clock. P. NJ. The ceremo.
NY took placcatth the groom s home.
Rev. n. Frykman tied the nnp-.
t:*al not III the presence Of Il large
:lumbcr OF invited guests. We
|nNtend oar hearty congratulate
tons to the young people.
The wheat crop is rather vari-
c::,ated. The frost did some pc
ca;i.'r work. freezing out small
ronnd patches all over the fields.
and leaving large parts of the
same field entirely untouched.
The frozen parts are ripe while
the rest stands green. On some
sandy lands the harvest COM
.:lcnced last week. but the great
er part will not be ready for the
reaper before the latter part of
this week.
Last Saturday the Mamre
creamery company distributed
nearly $1,000 among it's patrons.
Som cbody has started the rumor
that the company had lost $500
on q shipment to an unreliable
firm. This is .falsehood evil
IDENTIFY gotten up to draw Gus
toners away from the company.
There has not been a cent lost
so far. We are in a position to
know, for we have charge Of the
books Of the com pany. The
creamery is prospecting nicely. #
At the annual school meeting
in Dist. No. is the following offic,59
ers were elected: Clerk. Chas.
Haldin; treas urer L. Anderson;
director. = S ernlof. Six
months Of school were voted for
thenorth hall. and S months for
the south hal On the question
sent out ssupt. (yovell as to
whether or not they were i'll fav-
OF Of the Count giving 500 for
securing i sum nll,er school for
teachers the NICE ting voted unarl-
imo,lsl = & "
One Of our oung men, who is
quite 9 lead 81, IA societ 81 recent
liz gave q He lad invited
quite Q mum Der oilns ladies,
but onl tnNo CAM there
was 4 IS g crowd 81 Dung len pres.
lent theaffair was q total failHre
for "a ae1l tile
party bls 40 81 s. lean
ing agains d /, an tho porch.
land sad hum hing to himself
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Has for Sale the :. I.
Only Ball and nc. Roller.
Bearing Harvesters,' T..
Binders and Mowers
In the World. -: IT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

TIME TAELE.-
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No j.: ......''..:...'; Dep. 80 q. IN
No. 80. Freight. .............. dep. s:Na. III.
= - TRAINS GOING EAST. =. ~:
No. 3 .....Arr. ESQ y. m........Dcp. 300 p. IN.
g. e; !? & Freight P bsS: s g.; :: ~
: q, II T.! wlLLMAR DIVISION. t
NJ. H.. 800. arrives .S:t' p. n,
No. II .... leaves. SO" H.. IN
8. wiLLMAR& SIOUX FALLS.
No.dl, Passenger. :........ hep. ls:,u +. ~.
No.ti:,, Freight. ~. Ilcp s.@';,. M
So,o2 l'assenser AR. -, p. ~:
3}wILLMAK & ST. cl.oUn. A'3 = zszlSs.
Il III Arrive. s:It r Depart 81 3ss
No. 5 y:l;.,,p iii. n. So. 6,N am.
M. 81. 80. .ls:,0 a. ~. NJ, ~ ,:ll IN.
4. Trains and : run daily; trains IL aid Il
every day but sunday. ~. II: 5ss
.Daily trains between, S.. l'a,l. minneapolis.
sl'ex s's rand .,aks
Winnipeg. Devils L:.k O. ti,c;,t Falls, Icie Ia,
Bntte, Ksiispcl. Spokane and sea.
Pacific Coast tti..s run Palace. 2 ming and
SlliIk ing cars, first and Second class c,asches
Family tourist sleepers, etc
S&t connections at n. laus aud minneapolis
With trains q and from Latte Superior points
Chicago, st. Louis and the East, south and
Southwest. 80
Grasses the lh,ckyla Cascade mountains
81, day light, tying passengers chance TO nee
some of tbs finest scenery In Alner ic;
# ,teAmel:and rail con nrctiuns nj Sent tic, fel
Puget sound ppints, California, 4Xiaslsn, 4
pisll.an.t China.
Connections at Bonner.s Ferry, Idaho, fol
Ko0tenai river and lake points; 1t Wena1chee
wash. !, for Lake Chelan. the Y PIPER Columbia
and thee kanogan district. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

thes beautiful but solemnch =
lines from Shakespeare:
They never showed up, they
never showed up, y St
Though I waited for six hours,
or more; + f: ..=# =
Yankee Doodle TIL drop. -.
Going to Boston I ii stop, -
Till we meet on that beautiful
shore. - .@ .z,-..s y S S.. - -.
ts.sl... II -, %$ssEsE3i. ri .s5y5&
. MI 7r 49, %CT,ApENrE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Gudmund P. Karwand has for
sale the only Ball and Roller
bearing Har9esters, Binders and
Mowers in the world. Come and
see the Deering Pony Binders.
They are just what you want.
At Sperry's old stand.
The following is an unsolicited
testimonial Of the first Pony
Binder in use-in the county last
year: *$.3 s ,>.z,. =.
There have been quite: a num-
Der from all parts Of the county
inquiring about how the Deering
Pony Binder works. I will in a
few words state what / know
about it. Nearly at the close Of
harv est last ) ear I took a Pony
out on trial and used it some
over two days and itWorked fine.
We tried itin very heavy edged
grain, but it did not clog once.
It is very easily handled, both
I for; driver and horses. One ordi-
nary good team, will handle. it
nicely all day if the field is not
too hilly I really think that it
runs iust.as easy in. the grain as
the other Deering does out of
geer Tor gat hering and ms kingg;
fine bundles Of sho rt grain I don't
think itcan be ben
tell it short, the fact is that
person can L help but being,
satisfie ed with the Po j
Res ectfully y.
] B. ARD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
Team FO1. Safe.

q choice span off mares, har-
nessand wag on for sale at C. ID,
krause's, New Lond on, MINI. a
great bargain i'll give q good
party time. Call at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Close connections at Minneapolis and St.
raul for all POINTS East and South.
Tickets s',ld and baggage check ed for all
principal points. . gT:*:.'-
For publications aud information about
rates, routes, etc, apply to : .
WALTER DELAHUNT, Agent,
Willmar. MINI
Or r. l. WHITNEY, &. p. and r. A., ."-
81. i'Aul. Mimi.
NORTHERN SHEA MSIlJP CO.
The magnificent steamships North
West and North Land leave Duluth
Mondays and Fridays for the $780,
Mackinac Island, Detroit, Clevelaqd,
and buffalo, running in CONNECTION
with Great Northern trains Eastern.
hallway OF Minnesota, St. Paul and
NJ Minneapolis. Round trip tickets III.
clude the lake route either going or
returning, on sale by all Great North
ern agents. y, NJ:
No one should 80 East and back
without: using the: delightful lake.
route one way at least. For printed
matter and information about the
steamship tour apply to any agent Of
the Great Northern: s c'.55 = >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23

Bill Ut B. +. Jenness for services OF,
the State ditch, was on motion tabled
because the specifications and other
papers relating to his work as civil
engineer on said ditch hayenot l,ccu
filed. lt.f ss5: A., iii s35 =S5 Il
Recess till 1o'clock +. M 7. 2 Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-23
july II, 1885.

July II, 1895.
The board met at O'Clock. All
members present.
The depository bonds of Bank nj
Willmar, Kandiyohi County Bank,
State Bank of New London and Sc
curity Bank of Atwtetcr were O,, mo-
tion accepted and the suretics there
OH approved.
The viewers favorable report OH
change of county road between sec
tons 81 and s., town of Wi!!Inar.
WAS presented, read AMI ON motion.
accepted and the petition granted
and order issued establishing said
change.
The following bills were Oh motto
;,llOwUl:.
II. J. lssensctt. justic fees. ........$ !.N
K. f. Bake, painting court
house and Jail roofs ............. GIT
James Il. Mckelwy, shcriff's
fees, StcarnS county. ........... $50
Geo. II. Otterncss, justice fees, 1.AG
a. Flyg:1'r, services in ditch
ALTERS. ............................... 1876
W. l.. Norm, committee Oh ="
foiN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.G
q. r. Johnson, committee on
road Observation-Disclosures: 3Ny
Il. J. KaInSett, clerks hire. 9.::;~
Elfstrnm 4 Wee,!all. ono barrel
ct tar and Stationery. . 13.1:
Alfred Harris, Jury fees. 49,. At
Pioneer Press Co tax lists for $50 I
=, 1895: r 577:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
A NEGRO DESPERADo.
He Killed Several Persons and Wounded
 Others Before Surrcndering.

JACEsoNvILLE, Fla. April S.-AIexan- der SimmS alias Brit Glenn, alias Kid Charley, a negro, added another victim to his list of killed, besides woundng thrcc others. Simms shot and killed n young colorcd boy named Napoleon Sucks on Saturday night. Tho officers got on his trail Sunday morning and chased him about two miles to a barn in the eastern part of the city. When SIums saw ho was discovered, he upcn,d fro with pis tol at the Uli,rrs, Thvy returned tho tlro, but as the negro could shoot without OK posing his hudy they wrrc unablr to hit him. During tho firing Policeman Minor Was shot in the breast and killed almost instantly. Licutouant Minor. his broth CT wns shut iE tho left leg. Tho negroes who had joined In the chase after Siums woro Sh,t in the h$p, unN il k thought, fatally. Siluuls Ar,u i7 shrtS, then offer cd [" E,No himself ID if the lieutenant would r'NSCnt n,t Ia kill him
 This w..@ "ErrvA ,'} aud ho s,uvo uP his revolver and ra!',c down. \ crowd gath Crvd ,n thc u;.,iGo and wuntDd ta lynt h him at unv,, I!,t tine I.j,>. hustled his priS Her nI l. .Ill AS I'll us tl!, affair bocan' u"l vi al. 'ut A large CIT wi c:'nEro- Galvd at thy JAii Gi.d th;Cuts f lyuChing wCrc fIriLu2t ;.,ally it WAS ann, ll!ccd that S'mmS N., itid hV tIktn tu thr ,N,uuty jail iur safe kurp.a-, ht: iE-tcytd tlC shvr- III put him niu II A train for Sl. Angus tinr, where hr Was lla,,d in Jail. Had Inc remained in this city. nothing would have saved him from lyurhin- except stato troops, S" intense iS the feeling against him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
@ > -

They saI be obtained in these Fhfes without untiring efforts, backed by money and experience.
 After months of work in studying style and selecting ma terlal for the manufacture of good clothes, we arc prepared with selection that will do credit to all our Five Depart mcnts; will benefit every per son who patronizcs |. $. X Co during the Spring and Summer of 1895.
 We arc prepared to fit all ages, from the smallest child to a great big man.
 We will help you make the right selection. and better. if a mistake Is made, come to us and we will gladly make it right, Even our cheap suits and pants are all finished on the premises, the same as the better ones. Our guarantee goes, and goes with every gar mrnt. Nou can purchase of | <. X Goa suit the same as your friend has. or you eau get one that no one else i'll WatCr- bury hasor can get. If you leave the order for it.
 In prices, as we do a strictly cash business, we cannot charge you quite as much for same plal''N aN our competitors dc.
 But H"'n money k >atrI, m- vested with T., $. X Co, for you can get it again or satisfaction i'll every case when we are in the wrong. Our regular pa irons know this, but we want you to try our clothes this season.
 Remember! None of the cheap ones are so good. None of the good ones .arc so cheap as those sold by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
JEWISH JOTTlNGS.

Tho Jewish Messenger thinks that times are riponins for radical revolution in-the Jewish sanctuary
 Rabbi SunnrShrin of San Francisco has lNrn chusrn as rabbi of the Shaar,i Shom- ayim of New York city.
 Tho American lSratlitr says: ''Thrrr never was an honest convert from .lutla- ism to Christianity All who profess to be converts are deliberate frauds"
 The oldest Jewish charitnhlr iustitu- tiun in NmrIIr-I i~ the Ilrhrvv Hrncvnlcnt and orphan Asylum eswirGy uf the city uf New York I'll" >uvi"ty wa> formed in l>32, and it's new asylum was erected in IH>i.
 New York has moro SynayogueS than any other city Tn the world, and good many If them are costly vdilirrs, built hy con2regationN largely cempoScd of wealthy members who have gained thoir fortunes in this country
 The Hebrew Free School association of New l"rA makes provision for the cduca- ti0n ill Judaism Uf the numerous Jewish children who have neither the means nor tho opportunity of procuring 1t otherwise. Nearly 6,cuu children wGro under the charge of tho association last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
THE WCt:,.- ,.-lLs.
Ii Hung Chang N ,."!ly Rtcovers From
 Ihr Attempt ou His Life.

Ii Hung C1'aus Wn"liy Recovers From
 th" Attempt His Life.
 SIMONosEKI, April S.-The wound in the face of Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese peace envoy. who was shot on March A by a patriotic fanatic, has now completely healed. The l'andagcS were removed Sun day. Prince komatSu, cummander-in- chicf of the Japanese army and navy, will leave Hiroshima on Wednesday next to establish his headquarters in C; ina.
 It is officially stated that Liu Ching Flung has been appointed n Chinese peace plcnipotcntiary to assist Iii Hung Chang. Japan has formally accepted him as an envoy.
 llu Ching Flung is son of Ii Hung Chang.
 PARIS, April S.-It is stated on reliable authority that Japan has proposed the fol lowing conditions for the conclusion of peace: Tho independence of Korea, the concession of southern Manchuria, includ- ing Port Arthur; tho concession of the is land of FormuSa, the opening of Chinese ports and rivers to commerce. the pay ment of an indemnity of 100, 900, 900 yen and the occupation of a numbeI<Nt strate- gic points until tho indemnity shall have been paid
 LONDON, April S.-The Times in an editorial on the latest report of Japan's commands, says it considers that Japan is justified in imposing these conditions, and adds that the British cannot object to the occupation of the Liao Tung peninsula.
 The Daily News says it thinks that the proposals are likely to meet with the gen eral approval of the European powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
OUR GIRLS.

The latest edition of tho modern girl utilizrs her little hruthcr's pneumatic tire pump for initiating her sleeves. Washing ton Post
 Tho women uf Kansas wish tu be prr- mitt,d [" N"t" Ht tn" age of Is on the plea that d woman |, actually aS old at l $ aS a man at 2l.-DvtIut Tribune.
 IL Was "nl! when Eve expected to be in vittd out that she discovered she had nothing [" wear. It has hcenS Sthc same with the sex ever since.- Boston Tran script.
 Will the new woman swearf" inquires m exchange. She will if she wears sus- penders and goes shy few buttons just as she is about 10 keep an important engage ment.-Exchange-
 Tally another victory for woman. The governor of California has appointed a woman as his executive secretary, and the professional politicians are swearing mad Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Sometimes it seems that the endeavor of the new woman" are in vain. Not long ago young lady of Louisville was admitted to the bar. She had promising future, hut she got married, and has gone to houseAeeping!--Ind News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

IT looks now as though the adminlstra- ton had won a very creditable diplomatic victory from Great Britain in that little affair of Nicaragua. and that Great Britain had greatly modified that bluff about bom- baIding Nicaraguas seaports. Nothing official has been gwen out about the diplo- matic correspondence on this matter with in the past few days, but there are good reas ons for stating that Ambassador Bayard has been most positively assured by the British government that nothing will be done in it's dealings with Nicaragua that can be properly construed into a violation of the Monroe doctrine. This assurance was naturally very gratifying to President Cleveland an the other members of the administration. It was say ing in n round about way that Great Britain never intend- ed to carry out that bOmbarding threat, and it was also in q way a recognition of the Monroe doctrine. That this assurance from Great Britain was the result of the courageous position taken by the adminis- tration AS to the maintenance of the Mon roe doctrine is certain. And nothing was lost by the knowledge on the part of Great Britain that the United States had a sufficient naval force in the South At lantIc to back up the position assumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
WIFE MURDER.
Mrs. Windish Found Dead In n Closet, and
 Her Hrsband Is Missing.

n
 Her HGsband Is Missing.
 PITTsTON, Pa, April S.-The village of Hamtown, near this city is excited over what appears to be sensational wife murder. Mrs. George Windish, about 90 years old, was found dead Sunday in a clothes closet in the second story of her home There were wounds on the side of the head, and the skull had been fractur- cd. Near the body was found a bloody chisGl, and on the floor of tho room lay several pieces of clothing saturated with blood These were identified as having belonged to the woman's husband, who is missing.
 It is supposed that the murder occurred last Thursday night, as the couple had not been seen since that timo Their three children remained in the house, but could give no satisfactory answers as to the whereabouts of their parents A search was made Sunday and tho body found.
 Suspicion is strongly directed against the husband. It had been generally known that the couples married life was unhap- py, and neighbors assert that Windish had frequently threatened to kill his wife This theory is supported by the statement that two weeks ago Windish attempted to raise money on his property, stating that he was going to leayo his wife Thero h no clew to his whereabouts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
TAX NOTICE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury, that 1 have received a rate-bill and warrant to collect town tax of two (2) mills on the dollar on the list of 1894. and will be at my law office. IT Bohl building, 65 Bank street, on and after May I, 1895, when said tax is due, from 9 a. III. to l2:3O D. m., and 2 to p. m., to receive said tax. The law provides that percentage 'of three fourlhs of one per cent per month shall be added from May l, 1895, to any tax re mainirg unpaid June 1, 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector,
 Waterbury, April ,, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
SHOT IN A CHURCH.
Double Tragedy Enacted Just as the Scrv-
 ices Closed.

DonbIe tragedy Enacted Just Us the SCrv-
 ices Closed.
 WICHITA, kan, April N--A hurriblc tragedy occurred on the steps "f the Lin COln Street Christian church aS the cungrc- gation was walking out ut the church aft CT tn" s"rri'VS were over. On the sidewalk in front of inc church Walter Scott iirrl a bullet into the brain of his wife and she foll at his feet T corpse, While thc people stood aGhaSt at the terrible drrd Scott placed tho muI1lu of tho revolver in his mouth and sent n bullet crashing into his brain ana fell dead almost within reach of his wjfr's arm.
 At the sight of the lluody tragedy two or three women tainted. nnd much excite mCnt prevailed. Ii, tn bodies wrru taken tn an undertaking establishment. When Mrs Scott Was shot sl.u was walking out of tho church with her brother.
 Mir. and Mrs scott weru married about two years ago. She was r. and he l9. They separated about a year ago. she go ing tU her fathers house and hr going to Kansas City. Scott returned tu Wichita n week ago. He went tu church. and ;.s ho walked out asked his wife if she would return tu him. and upon her refusal sent n bullet into her brain Both arc we'll con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
A FAMILY SKELETON.
Mrs. C""IidS" Airs It In Court With suits
 Against Husband nnd Snn.

PHLAnEIrnA, Npril > The duu,r~t C troubles of the Coolidge family have rv suited in tEv arrrst nr the eldest son. \l fred C. Coolidge, on thr charge of using threats of murder tu UNturt money from his mother Tho social prominence uf the family caused much interest when on Tuesday lH~l Mrs. C"uli,lgv ,yluS,d the ar rest of her huSiuud, Gourgr F.. Cuvlidgo, for nunSuppurt uf herself and her \ ytyIr- old son Wlli!am She now ayers that the son Alfred, who k arraHrd on the fathers side, followed her [" her home last MvdnvS- day and demanded $2n.
 When she reused. hu drew rVulvcr and pointed II at her with threat To shoot if >h" did not curuply. William. however, persuaded him Iu gl\r up the pistol and Il IuN "f cartridges and tu lryIvo the huu>V without Luv further trouble. The WtHp,n and the cartridges were new. Young Coolidge ha- hrrn held in >l ,W'O hail for lriHl in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
< sdIcrbuTYFire Alarm
LEGATION OF BOxES

LEGATION OF BOXES
 he following are the Fire AlAru sigma. nde. the new system:
 Rogers Bro" lS Cor East Msin and Nias-r. streets. l-4 Cor East Main and wolcotf rosd. I-s Cor High and Walnut streets lS ( 1T kzst Main and Cherry streets. I7 Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor North Elm and KfnEshury strea,s 2S Cor North Elm. North Main and Groy
 streets
 !+ Waterbury Aanufactanog company. G-s Cor North Main and North streets. 2- Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets 2T Cor Gr1ve and Prospect streets. 4s Cor Hillside bvc2ue and Pine street 2-9 Cor Johnson and WLtervflle streets I-9 The Platt Bres & O." Waterbury C4vck sompany unovenes
 ment factoryl'
 Exchange place. s-9 Cor West Main and Willow streets. s-S Cor West Main and Watertown road S-s Horse Gar Railroad stable.s s-s Waterbury Brass company s-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets s-s CNr GranI and Field streets. '-I-9 C>f Bank aud Meadow streets e-i-S Randolph & Cloves -I- Plume | Atwood MAnufaeturiag c sorh
 pany." S-2-l No Hose House. ,-aS Holmes Be Ik < Haydenss [ ?-I Cor Charles and Porter stFests. 3 8-S Cor Simons ,treet and WashingtOnI Cor South Main and Grand streets. t2 Cor South Main and Clay streets. s-S Waterbury Watch company .S Benedict & BurnhAm MaRufaetnrtn.
 ormpAny.s s-s Waterbury RncEle eonrany.s '-T Cor South Main and Washington st ScNvfl Manufacturing company t-2 Cor Franklin and Union streets ES Waterbury Clock Go. lease factory sA Cor Clay and Nin streets SC Cor Liberty and River streets. s-T No. Hose House. ss Cor Baldwin and Stone street..
 Cor Bridge and Maefn streets. s-1 oer Doolittle alley and Dshlin str.e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
T ltc leo,1ncrat:
0. and M. T. MALoNEY. pun11snrns.

THE projectors of the new silver party profess to have encouraging reports from a number of states, but their professions are largely discounted by their claims as to the states of Pennsylvania and Oonnecti- cut. The only claim these people make that is backed by common sense and hard facts. is that large majority of the voters of the country are bimetallists. That claim is unnecessary because it is known by everybody, but that doesn't mean that all the bimetallists are ready to drop their affiliations and unite in an assistant re- publican party. which is about all the new silver party Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
TAX NOTlCE.

l hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury, that have received a rate-bill and warrant to collect city tax of eighteen (1S) mills on the dollar on the list of 1894, and will be at my law office, 17 Bohl building, 6 Bank street, on and after May I, 1895, when said tax is due, from ga. m. to I2:3O D. m, and to 5 p. m to receive said tax The law provides that a percentage of three ,fourths of one per cent per month shall be added from May l. 1895. to any tax remaining unpaid June l., 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector
 Waterbury, April s, 1895,