davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-19
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Great Tripllcste Convention of
Bndeavorers Opens IN Boston.
Three Great Meetings Held at the Same
Rour-Hundreds OF Singers In the Clsoz-
Ises-THenty-SeveE DsnOHainetiOnal TIal-
lies Attended By Thousands OF Delegates.

Boston, July I2.-An Boston has
sounded with the enthusiasm Of the
great army of young Christians now
within her gates. The SPLENDID well
come Thursday that was officially ex-
tended 20 the $1,000 delegates to the
grand Christian Eudeavor convention
has glsddened their hearts, and in the
evening three magnificent divisions Of
the multitude praised God in song aud
prayer. Even the immensely of the en-
thusiasm that prevailed during the day
at the mammoth meeting in Mechanics
hall and the two great tents, Williston
and EndeavOr. was exceeded at night
by more mammoth gatherings at the
same places. Every address delivered
was Of Importance and interest. At tho
Mechanics building, Rev. Francis E.
Clark, DID, of Boston, founder and
president of the society, delivered his
annual address. The address was also
read in Tent Williston by Rev. T. H.
McEwan, Ph.D., and in Tent EndeavOr
by Professor James Lewis Howe OF Lex
ington, Ky. Thus it was heard by
$4,000 people, in each of the tents the
Endeavorers were 10000 strong and in
Mechanics building were gathered
5000 more
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-19
Three Great Meetings.

The story contained was one Of sue
cess that exceeded hopes almost auda-
cious in their extent. and it evoked the
utmost enthusiasm, which was express
ed in such hosannas as modern anthems
have never heard before. The meeting
in Tent Williston was perhaps the great
est of the tbree. The addresses Of Rev.
H. Cornwall drew a crowd, an address
By Rev. Tennis Hamlin, D. D. of Wash
ington, whose subject was washing
ton, 06, >" and was a very strong effort,
while Mr.. ". il. Pennel of Washing
ton, D. c., spoke in Tent EndeayOr on
the same subject.
The denominatOnal rallies in the af-
ternoon held in n churches, halls and
tents were attended by thousands Of
delegates belonging to the ~ denomina-
tions represented at the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
SNlnhnliCal LeMelrY

The Japanese ladies, by tho several ways of dressing the hair, denote whcth- er they arc maid, wife or mother. 9th CT nations and tribes attach a similar significance to the wearing of certain articles of jcwolry. as the Algerian wo- men, who, upon the birth of the first child, assume d round silver brooch, cn- circled by small coral roses and finely wrought knobs of metal. If the child is girl, this ornament is worn on the breast. If a boy, it iS placed on the fore head. These women, young and old, arc fond of trinkCts and wear a multiplicity of bead and coral necklaces, as well as those made of spices and a sweet smell ing paste, said to be composed of pressed rose leaves. Bracelets and necklaces of the latter kind are found on sale ill large bazaars and arc desirable not only as curiosities, but on account of their pleas ant and lasting perfume, Now York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
u Works Like n Clock.
THE TATTLER.

Mmr Patti usually slrrps with silk scarf around her neck.
 Mrs. Jennie .Tun,' Croly is now president of the American Federation of Women $ Clubs
 One of Mrs Levi r. M"rton's very swell gowns iS of w ji,, satin. embroidered in pearls and trimmed with point lace.
 Mmr Ii>s:t Ohyamn, wife of the Japa nv~c mini Ger al Vienna, has joined the Ro- man Catholic church, with her husband s con>rnt.
 Miss Mamie Powdrrly of Randolph, Mass, iS assistant private secretary to Lady Henry Somerset and has gone to England with her.
 The fact tl."t II horses for Mrs. w. K. Nandrrhilt haze arrived at Newport is talk rn as an indication that she is s,ningto live in her marble palace tLrrr.
 Mr. Frank Leslie. upon the third finger of her ri rht hand. wears an enormous soli- tair,, diamond, weighing lO carats. The setting i~ very simple, showing Us little gold ;'s r"~slh'r.
 Thrrr iS a rolurrd girl in Augusta who writes her name as follows: Miss Lizzie I.rr Flower of the Country Pink of the Four Mile Post Honor Elizabeth I.aur, Jones Mary lou Ashley Bush Whey l Crur--r smith,
 Mrs. -\u,lrnrrid mother of Countess Di- 1 vonnr who voluntarily rXilrd herself from her home htr,' during Inc visit of hrrtitlCd daughter. has returned and opened up her house i'll Washington. Mrs John .Iac"h -AStor may be said tu | have the athletic fever She rides h"rS,'S- this probably being her favurito sport. T, h., when horne for u morning spin over th, fine roads of the park. Miss Margaret B,.n>"n. daughter of the archbishop "f Canterbury, is ah"u! tn fol | low in th,. footsteps of two "f he" brothers and enter tEr th"rmy paths "f literature. | Mis- B,.l>nn i< clever. c~,rr,laIty feminine | and Chnrminyly sympathetic. Harriet I5,1~.hrr Stowe k nnt insane. q, 1 reported r,er.i.I!y. Her physician dlr'lar,', | that there i> r!u r!lln.r in her condition | except that she i, iu better health thar | u>uIl She spends much uf her lime "uIt doors. visiting freely Inr friends and neigh l bur9.
 | Mr.. C,"I CT Hewitt k ,Atrurly fond u | rulr,-. ;",r her left ltud ~iI'' wears |; uru [ I;i;l -',:,.';': u''r. Wr':hl"@ eight ear | ni- ts!. -..i',..,i rii.,,'.r l!r li.I. il +
 nnt ~,I i', CT unI'l-; btl'. , 'rh It:,'ir,.l n IAA'u -. |! |, H., hN,' ., >,rl,ll" G,'n, '.; 'l,.
 Th.l.ah. .~..,. I".,..,>h.l, l' ''. u:l | n.,.l :,t,,. l. '''r '.,. ,t,' Ut a,r,tt'' n' c"uuj,y -..r'., 1'nl | >., h., ,--. a rlGlr,>l,
 in France. . >j;ll "u rh' Ki>l"rt and l,,~ ; | d;t!.lTirr u.'rri,.i [" l man h" hrIr l thr,, tluh,,', 'r~ IJullj,I. Brandon ;lur | Charv}hrr.tu!t. .-!.y herself has been twir, | led to thr Cltar by q dt.kr.
 Mrs. Henry Ward Br,rh,'r will move or
 May from her u.",lr>t flat in Ornng | street. near Plymouth church, Br,mklyn
 to the old frame huildiny in Orange unC
 Hicks streets which had been the ol,
 home of the family many years before Mir | BrCrhrrS death. The owner says Mrs
 Brcchcr can live there till she goes to | better world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

They cannot be obtained in these times without untiring efforts, backed by money and experience.
 After months of work in studying style and selecting ma terial for the manufacture of good clothes. we arc prepared with a 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 are prepared to fit all ages, from the smallest child to a great big man.
 w" will help you make the right selection. and better. if d mistake Is made. come to us and we will gladly make il 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. You can purchase ot | <. X Goa suit the same as your friend has, or you eau get one that no one else in Water bury haSor can get. If you leave the order for it.
 In prices, as we do strictl, cash business. we cannot charge you quite as much for Sant quality as "un competitors do.
 But N"u money l. safely i'll vested with |. S. X co. for VOL can get it again or satisfaction in every case when we arc il the wrong. Our regular pa irons know this, but we wan you to try our clothes thi, season.
 Remember. None of tho cheap ones are so good. Non' of the good ones are so chcal as those sold by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
DECADENT DIALOGUE.
How People Talk In Ono of William Sharp's
 Dramas.

How People Talk In One of William Sharp's
 Dramas.
 Mr. William Sharp, the disciple in England of Maeterlinck, has written Q volume of dramatic intorludcs which he calls "Vistas." It may interest somo readers who arc not well acquainted with the decadcnt species of dialogue to sec tho following scrap taken from the Passing of Lilith, which by some is regarded as the most typical of the "Vis- tas:''
 Ulnel-Lilith, heart of beauty, wilt thou come? Lilith-I perish yondor.
 Ulnel-Thou canst not die Thou art immortal
 Lilith-I dreamed that I should die daily and thousand deaths.
 Ulnol-Love scorneth fear.
 Lilith-Fcar warneth love.
 Ulnel-Como.
 Lilith-Show mo the portals of thy golden house.
 Ulnel (troubloO - What wouldst thou?
 Lilith-Thce.
 Ulncl-I must go hence. Already
  wilder tho untutorod and unpsycholOg- ical mind, what will be the effect of this brief quotation from Tho Whisporer?' The Man-Who spoke? Tho Whisprror-It is 1. Tho Man-WhO art thou?
 The Whispcrer-I am of those who watch. Tho Man-Fur whom? (Siloncc.) The Man-Fur what? (Silcncc.) The Man-Art thou there? The Whisprrcr-I am here. The Man-I sec thco not. Whcro art | thou?
 Tho WhiSpcrcr-I am the rhythm of the whirliIS wheels and the falling hoofs, ill the nUiso of innumcrous feet and tho murmur of myriad breaths. The sparrowS flicker ill the light of my foot fall, and tho high sunlight is ill my | eyes.
 This conversation, be it noted, Is talk ing place on a crowded modern London street. Most people would prefer oven Oscar Wildo as n steady diet -Bostol Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
BUILDINGS COLLAPSED.
Several Persons Were Killed Under Falling
 Walls.

Several Persons Were Killed Under Falling
 Walls.
 WHEELING, April l0-The south wall of the four story brick hlock of the T. T. Hutchinson company on tho corner of Main street and the alley south of Twelfth strcot, collapsed without warning. Next north of it w. II. Chapman & Son woro just finishing n fiVu story brick building to be usod as a paint, glass and builders supply store md they already had stored ill it about Sl4,000 worth of stock and wcro doing business there Hutchinson x Co. dealt in hardware, saddlors and wagon makers supplies, and the building was packed full of goods Tho wall on tho alley first fell out, pulling with it the party wall between Hutchinson and Chapman.
 People who were near say that tho cracking of the timhors wns like the rattle of muSketry, and that in few seconds everything was rendered invisible by q huge cloud of dust The crush of tho falling buildings was terrific and soon drew thousands to tho scene. Tho horror of the accident Was increased by a fro which hroko out immediately, and as thcrC were large quantities of oil. turpcn- tine and tho likc in Chapman & Son s the situation was alarming.
 As soon ns the people about tho place became cool enough to think 1t was found that there wSo buried in the Hutchinson building ruins four employees. as follows:
 Robert Winchester. Eugene Birch, F. J. Horan and M. J. Ford.
 Charles llallrr. the bo0kkCcpcr, and Adam Blum, junior Iartuor, were punncd up against the wall and Were released by prying the irons off the windows. They wore unhurt. Mir. Hutchnsnn was in the second story and was badly injured, but was rescued alive, and hopes arc enter tainCd that he may recover. Ford was reached after hard work by a largo force of men and found alive, but unconscious He was taken out after an hours work and removed to a hospital. He may get we'll The thrro other employees are still in tho ruins and doubtless dead. When tho collapse came, Ford was selling bill of guods to Benjamin F. Pritchard, a wag- on maker of Buchanan, ". Va. Pritch- ards dead body Was found lying across FOrd's leg. He was literally crushed to death.
 shortly before the accident Very Rev. Father F. II. Parkc, vicar general of the Catholic diocrsc of Wheeling. was seen to entor the alley and he was believed to be killed and this belief was sadly confirmed by the recovery of his body. He was 73 9CilS ol 'AsN' 't tlSl IIlsIulSllCI CICEES illhu chaplain of Mount dc Chantal acadc1ny and had been twice administrator of tho diorCSc
 A Western Union telegraph messenger boy-lIarry Cowl, aged i4-is also known to have been in tho alley, but his body has not been discovered. No others are known to Do lost. There was an carly report that Il cah. its driver and four occupants wcro buried by the falling walls but this proved to be untrue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
RAMPANT RIVERS.
Tales of Floods From Sections of PeEnsyl- VaniI and New York.

Tales of Floods From Sections of I'cEnsyl-
 VaniI and New York.
 EAsTON, Pa, April IO.-A fr,'ehtt of unusual magnitude prevails in Inc streams in this locality. The Delaware and l.u- high rivers and the BuShkill creek h;.v" OvorilOwn their banks and the luwlands arc submerged for miles around. Many factories wrro compelled tu shut down.
 lIoNESpALE, Pa. April ln-Iho two days rain and melting snow caused tho LackawaNcn and Dybcrry rivers to over flow their banks Many cellars wrru flooded and much damage done. The Wa ter is at the highest point ever known hrrr. The large brick building of Brid- sall $ woolrn factory WAS partially under mined and a retaining wall washed away.
 BLUEFlEIp, w. Va, April l".-An un- prCCrdrntrl rain>turm prevailed in this section. NashoutS and slides are reported on the thrco divisions of the Norfolk and Western railroad running into this city. Tho bridge over the East river Was carried away. Houses wrrn blown down here, all traffic Was sllsprndrd and trains going west wcro delayed two days.
 CAEEONpAIE, Pa, April Io.-lIctvy rains and melting SHOW havo caused the LaCkaw;Hlna river tu UVvr'nW itS hanks. The amount of damag" done will reach
 
 torn away, piers removed and uuth"Il,CS flooded, causing the death "f many domrs tie animals, The retaining walls arc un- dcrminrd, and the banks have given way in different places. The gas main was | torn from tho bod of the river and thoSu | using gas wrro left in tho dark. Tho greatest damage iS caused by the flooding of the mines, some uf which may not TO- sumo work for weeks.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 10,-RrpOrts of worry high water come from nearly rv- cry town in w, stern Massachusetts. A | milldam at Brrnard,tun has been swept away. Loss. $3. GOO. Tho river k report l cd above high water mark nt Nurthamp- | ton, and the mills are shut down on ac- count of back water. Tho Wretlrld river | is the highest it has been for years, and | tho meadows and highways are flooded. l The HouSaC river at North Adams k a tor rent, though no damage is reported from | that section of the state. \ large stone dam. at Greenfield has been swept away besides a few bridges and culvrrts.
 | BAEHE, Nt., April lO.-Thc heavy rains | have caused the river to reach Il height | not known in several years Cellars are | iluudrd, and the main street in tho north | eru section of the city iS imlGISSLhlo for | prt,>t rianS. The trcStlc on the Cent ral | Vermont railroad about half way between | here and Montpelier has been sprung by | the ice which has iamnCd against it, and 1 all trains to and from Montpelier aro be- | ing run over the Wells River road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Fearless.

Fear" said tho Russian General Skobeleff to a subordinate officer, must cease when a man reaches the grade of captain. Every officer under him was expected, when the occasion came, to lay down his life as an example to his men.
 II must show my men how badly the Turks aim, he said while standing as target on a rampant of trench at the siege of Plevna
 "I know how to cure him of exposing himself," said n soldier ill the trenches. ''The first tiISo he jumps on the rampant let us all jump after him. -"
 They did so, and Skobeleff, who could not bear needlessly to expose his men, jumped down. Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Ye Sympathetic Friend.
Fricnd-Gut a cold, l see.

Friend-Gut cold, sec.
 Jinks-Hcs, q little one.
 You ought to he mighty careful. That cough needs attention"
 Think su:'
 It has n regular graveyard sound" ''Goud graClu:Ie!'
 Awful dangerous time for people with colds-2rip, rnrnnonia and quick con sumption ever! W hcrr.
 Fin"
 ''Yrs A friend of minc took cold, not half so bad as yours, last week and in thrr" days he was dead. "
 My etar~,
 Fact. The doctor said my friend might have pulled through if he hadn't worried 50 much. Take my advice and try .Ot to think about IL '-NrW York Weekly.
 U-No Cough cure IS a cure that cures Fifty cent bottles sold for 25c for a shor Ime only, at the U-No Tonic Cos Water bury office, S1 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
That Tired Feeling

Is certain indication of impure and i'm poverished blood. If your blood could always be rich and pure, full of the red corpuscles upon which its vitality depends, you would never be weak, or Nervous BoiIs, pimples, scrofula, sal. rheum, would never trouble you. Bu
 our mode of living, shut in all winte in poorly ventilated homes and shops
 depletes the blood and there is loss O: appetite, and weakness. Hoods Sarsa- parilla is the standard remedy for this condition. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, builds up the nerves and gives perfect health. Read this:
 "Our daughter, Blanche, when four years of age had humor break out on her hands and face, which our physician pronounced eczema. If the cold air reached her face or hands they would swell up, look almost purple, and headed blisters would form and break,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

>ischarging a watery fluid, and the burr- ing and itching would drive her nearly wild. Unless we incaaed her little hands she would tear patches of skin from her face and hands. We tried many doctors and many remedies and at last gave the case up as hopeless. But our daughter Cora tried Hoods Sarsa parilIn, to cure a scroiulous lump near he left breast which caused her much pain and after taking bottles it disappeared. Blanche, who is now eleven, had spent seven years of fsutfer- ing, so concluded to give her Hoods Sarsaparilla. She took bottles and her face is smooth and soft as baby's, the colo- of a rose petal. Her hands ara soft and white, where four months ago they were blue and red and caliOused nearly like leather. l can not express my gratitude by pen or mouth. II seems 8 miracle and Our friends are surprised" Mas. ANNA L. CLARK, 401 +. +th St.. Duluth, Minn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
4,vTI)uIJ tlIt AIall
LAJCATION OF RtHFA

LOCATION OF BUGEA. 'h5 following sCe the Fire Alsrn si&r4 rjer the new system:
 Rogers i Ere" !, Cor East Main and Niagara streets 4 Cor East Main snd Wolcott road. iS Cor High sni Walnut streets. .-S T East Main and Cherry streets Cor East Main and Cole streets. T Ger North Elm and Kinssbury streets g Cor North Elm. N 'rth Main and Grov
 streets A Waterbury Manufacturing sompany' 2-s Coy North Main and North streets. } Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets - Cor GrBve and Prospect streets. Ps Cor Hillside tv"2ue and Pine street ?-e Cor Johnson and W4tervIlle streets "a The Platt Brss t O"'
 Wa,,fL,Is CIvcE company novemeE
 ment fsctoryl.'
 Exchange place.
 4 Cor West Main and Willow streets. Cor West Main and Watertown road s-S Horse Gar Railroad stable.s ss Waterbury Brass company" - Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor GranI and Field streets. I-2 Lyr Bank and Meadow streets l-s Randolph < Clowes' I-4 Plume & Atwood ManufacturiTE eorn
 pany.' s-a-1 No Hose Gouss. P-S Holmes. Be tB & Haydens.' . 2-t Cor Charles and Porter streets. 2-s Cor Simons street and washinEtonI Cor South Main snd Grand streets. 4-? Cor south Main and Clay streets. .-s Waterbury Watch company 5 Benedict | Buvnhsm Msaufaeturir
 cnmTauy.s E-s Waterbury Buckle company" - Cur South Main and Washington sts N>NviIl Manufacturing company. ? Ger Frsrklin and Union streets : "-:ertury Clock Go. lease factory Coy Gay and Mill streets. z Cor Liberty and River streets. s-7 No. Hose House. s-s Car Baldwin and Stone streets.
 Cor Bridge and MAgfIl streets. s-s Oar Doelietle aIiev and Dahlfn stree sPrsvAf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Forming Characters.

No human being can como into this world M!thnut increasing or diminish ing the sum total of human happint SS not only of the present but every $ubsr- qupnt aSr of hunanity. No one can de. tach himself from ths cunntctiuI.. There is lio :',Tu' ~lrrrd spot in the uni verse, no daik niche along the disk of nonexiStrmcv, to which hu can retreat from his relations tO others, where he can withdraw the intiu, nee of lis exist Cnco upon tiIv moral destiny of tE' world, Everywhere his presence. or ab- scurr will l'v tylt Eyvrywhvru Ec will kavV r0uiA?..,iI, NhO will hu letter Or Worse for hi- iu!!u,ucr. 1t is an old siy- ing. and one of .r!ul Hnl f!yhumlcSS import, that we ;;;'r forming cha-"'t''rS for rt,ruity. Forming c!:lr,., {, r. ! WhuSt: Our own or others: Buih. and in that m,ih, nt't!S fact liv the IrrlI and resp disability yf cur existence. Who iS sut.u'i,nt for Ih2 thought: Thousands of nuN fellow l., il'!!~ will yearly rlt4r ct r. nifty with characters t!!ti.riit-: from thus" they MuU!l hIN., carried th:t..rr hll Vtr lit,I. I'.' sunlight . [ tiAt world will rv,ll Iuv tii'.;,r TI:t',, iii tM, IT. p:i:n:.r, G'.:,..Iio!r> and in their surc.., sivr ~t!..;A uf tir4!Sht ..ni lII,.-l-H,lu Burnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
TAX NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury, that have received ratD-bll and warrant [, co lect town tax of two @ mills on the dollar on tbe list of 1894. and will be al my law office r Bohl building, 65 Bank street. on and after May l, 1895. when saiC tax is due. from 9 a. m. to l2:3O D. m. and to , p. h., to receive said tax. The law provides that a percentage of threr fourths of one per cent per month shall bt added from May l, 1895, to any tax re maining unpaid June l 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April ,, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
LAYING FOR A BARGAIN.
He Wanted a Cloak; but. Alas, He Came
 Too Late.


 Too Late.
 Look a-hcrp, he began as hr entered a Woodward avenue dry goods storo Saturday forenoon with hargainish look on his face, ''yuu ha,l some vim in's cloii.s here last October fur $l5. v "YeS, W cid, replied tho tioorwalk- "Niy ole Wu:u;In wanted enc, but l told |. ;e I1lI on. -lHlut the fuSt uf December thy:a sam" cloaAs WAS only SIP"
 "Yr&; lau5 Hrd down tu $A2.
 My rIr woi;,au w,.:t>l to buy then, but told l.,r tu hold Gil. Ahuut tEo fu>t o' JAmu..ry thcrl cI,A.,S went down to S9, didn't ,h'y:"
 "Yvs. WomarkrH them down again. " My ole w"!Aan cnuldn't hardly stand still, hut [ Hi h,r to wait, ;ud they Il bo lower. -Alrut two weeks ago SAW 'eln ill the Wlndrr marked down tu $'. "IrS. w. N,rr willing to sarritir" rather than carry t!Ic'n oyvr.
 II had tn git d rol!>' ar,'und the ole woman tu huid her, but 1 knowcd what w;Is about. Here's your $5.
 What for"
 Fur d cloak with a 36 bust, black cloth, horn buttons, two pockets You've marked 'cm down to %1, of coarse, rather than carry 'c:,r over. n.:in't ;s| smart as some, but when ! klI >,.l' :, straight $Io hill III ri.;ht thar.
 My dear sir, s"ilIy r'pl~i thu, tlu0rwalkrr @~ h,, r.. u!..,rItnU blIl, II m sorry tu int''rIu Nnu t:.;.l -
 That whAt:'
 That We haven nsin@lr ci",h l"ft"' The old m'.n t''pk,d al him, turned white and red inh swallowed d lump in his throat, aIal all h" said aS he went out was:
 "Waal, by iundcrE'-D,troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
TAX NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury, that have received rate-bill and warrant to collect city tax of eighteen tlSl mills on the dollar on the list of 1894. and will be at my law office, 17 Bohl building. 05 Bank street, on and after May 1. 1895. when said tax is due, from ga. m. to 12:30 D. m., and 7 to p. ID 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 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector
 Waterbury, April 5. 1895.