davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

S9neben un0 Rorpegem
&ein 9aB3tpana.
Serbien.
Benin @etreten bes 2anDes lit bic
@or3eigung zines Paiies DOrgeI6rie>
ben.
Rpreu.
Sur berm GeiTen i'm Snnern bes
Qanbes miITen 4usIdnber 9GTe bes
amerifaniI6en @%eIunOten Ober BON
Der tOreanil6en 9fegiernng 0or3eigen.
gIate bun algemeiuem 9utereRs.
Gttp 9au - ROrt9z II. 2egingtons
@traBe.
@dIbington : Monument - Mt.
@ernonsPlate.
Sobns 9OPtins' 9OipitaI Rorb.
8roabpdp.
@6la6tenzM onument - GolDerts
unb SapetteitraBe.
@rab pDn Cigar &uen Poe -
WeTminfter : &ir49ot 5a9ettes uaO
@reeneitraBe.
9ruibz6tQzYart - gu erreifen
NIT n0rblia laufenben Waggon8.
9atter1on : Parf - gu errei4en
mil DRti6 laufenben @aggons.
Sort Nlc6enrp - 2OcutzPOtnt.
Srauen=Goueg - ct. SAUL unb
%. StraBe-
9eobobDz Snfitut unb MuTfzGonz
IernatOrium = SIT. @ernDn=8lace.
9ratt'S 5reiz8ibIiothet - Muls
berrps, na6e GatbeOraL StruBe.
5reimoprer : SemPet ROrbs
G6arle8itraBe.
Obb 5euops : SempeI - @atbeI
bralz uEt SarutOga5traBe.
G6Cm6er Of Commerce - 6pufs
bapz unb MateritraBe.
Renes 8eri4tsge6GEbe - ScDettes
unb ct. 9aulftraBe.
9ofgebGube - 5aDette un6 Gal
DertitraBe.
GutaD : 9lace - 9auptz9romes
nabe, p~erIangert nOrbIi6 an Gutatpz,
BON 9olpbinftraBe.
0oung 0Ien's G9riitian Qfociaz
tim, Central @ebdube - G9arIess
unb SaratogaitraBe.
&faOemie Der @ifen78uften -
| 5rantlinz unb Gatbeorali traBe.
GarrpqzPart unb ba8 aIte Wo6nz
bau5 pon Gbarles Garrou BON Car
roIton - Man nebme Die Columbia
&oenuez8 og8OnS-
marpGon6 : S~nititut-8aItimOres
unb 9arriionitraBe.
9eutf DE GGub z2otuIe.
rSurnberin 8orpdrtS," g&r. 1872 un0
734, 0eit>2eringtOnitr.
g@ermaniazW tGnner4or," 2Ombarb>,
nahe @utGp5traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Q IN 0pminup.


Trembe mi1en in iebem Sale
9Gfe Bel fi6 fibrsn, pel6e benStems
pei zines &onIuI5 bieier Repu6ltt truz
gen. @oate Elm Nusldn0er na4
Gan Domingo fommen, p5ne einen
9aB gu beiiBen, fam er 10 large feftz
ge6alten perben, Bis fiA Die 8eb0roen
in fainem 9eimdt6sGanDe austunft
i;ber i'm berf4afft BADEN.
Rtcaraguu unb @aIpubor.
Sn 5rieOens3eiten peroen feline
PGfe p~erlangt.
paraguay unb Uruguay.
&ein BaB3panQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

@usgept9en n. = S9ptegerz
batter in fpe: r@eIdes GintOmmen
beiiBen Sic, 9err 8arOn?" = Sreier:
80, bite, bafeGbe fpieGt Bel Der Mitz
gift S6rer So4ter gar feline ROle!"
Aus einem 2iebeshrief.
= sd bab' beute bergebli9 cine
@tunOe auf Did, geliebter, gepure
tet! -. 6offentli9 mart 9u trunt!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Inner StraBenbaBns 8erfebr.

Die @aggons Der 6traBenba9nen,
tpeI6e ale unter elmer GOmragnte berz
siniqt Fno. f0nnen nur bur6 bic Rumz
mern, ipie folgt, unteri4ieOen peroen:
/ bis 99-OruiDz6iu 2lDe. 2tnie.
1O1 Bis 199-6ilmOr StraBe un0
@utlforo @(pe. 2inte.
2O1 Bis 299-Garer ctr. un0 Sort
Nbenue Qinie.
3O1 Bis 399-Det Mrltngton uno
QtnDen MDe. 2tnie.
4O1 Biz 499-GbmDn0iOn4be., Dtoz
nument II. @ppnn 0ot
2inie.
SOL Bis 599-6remont Ctr. 2inie.
COL Bis 699-Gurti8 8ap 2inte.
FOL bis 799-0ort= un0 6reOerids
RpaD &inie.
SOL Bis 899-SDipfon unb GatonSs
bile 2tnte.
COL Bis 999-8iIten5 Dire. 2inie.
1901 bis 1099-3olano 8art uUo
9ig6tanbtopn 2inie.
11O1 Bis 1199-9un0alt uno Safes
1I0e Gtnlt.
1901 Bis 1299-So6n Ctr. 2inte.
1901 Bis 1399-gort6 NDe. 2tnie.
14O1 Bis 1499-Saratoga Str. un5
@uicott Gitg 2tnie.
1901 bis 1599-9aD Ctr. u. 8elatr
8o1b 2inia.
1901 Bis 1699-0}aDiipn Dire 2inie.
17O1 Bis 1799--GQloert Ctr. 2inie.
1901 Bis 1899-PennIplbania Qpe.
Qinie.
1901 Biz 1999-6arforb 0lpe. 2tnie.
POOL Bis 2O99-Grleans Ctr. 2inie.
POL bis 2199-Breiton Str. 2inie.
22O1 Bis 2299-Guntpn 2jnie.
23O1 Bis 2399-6airmount Ore. g.
25O1 bis 2599-GmorD @rOoe, Glecs
trio Purt uno Nlours
Mai6iugton 2inie.
22n1 Biz ~2699-8alttmOra Ultbble
Gioer u.eparrops Potnt
Qinie.
9td9tz@dggDns iaufen 3tpil6en ben
6tunotr bon 1 Bis 5 ll6r Morgens
auf ben folgenben linien:
Garep Str. un0 Sort Qoe. Sine.
Yort uno 6reDerid 8oao Qinie.
3Olanb Yart unb 5tgblanotopn 8.
9Gp Str. uuD 8eIatr ROaO &inie.
Waoiion : 2lDenue un0 pPatterIons
Partz"2inie.
Orlean5 StraBs un0 Patterfonz
Partz4Denue 2inie.
9arforO=Roub bis gGe Baltimore
uno @a1sG traRe.
WOberne @n3etge. Sc
iu9t Elm pip8ologii3 aus uno iPtrt=
tiitii9 our6=ge6iloster lle6arteIIner-
nit na9peis6drem Salient, ben pors
fprt6enben @diten @urit gu Iuggeri=
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
0putfhInn6.

Ser beutf6e 8otf6after ertGrt unter
Nnberem: Sin ameritanii4er 8Irz
ger, treI4er beabfi9tigt, in 9eutf4a
Ianb auF elmer l1niOeriitdt gu itubi<
rem, elm @e18dft baieGbit gu griiuoen
ober fi8 Idngere 3eit u%uf3ubalten, Be-
n0tbigt, UNI feline SbentitGt gu bepeiz
fen, etnes Bdfes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
g d E t.

@init i9pur er frif4 = fromm =
fr0blt4 = fret,
Dap feline 6rau me GIfe iet.
Die 3eit beritri9. - r9m," fpri4t
er ieBt,
sd 4ab' I'm Bier tie ii6erf4dBt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

BGie perben ni4t perlangt, iebo9
tpirD N%merttanern a%ngerat6en, fi4 iDs
f0rt na9 ibrer 4ntunft Bel einem ames
rttanii9en &oniul gu regtitriren.
8ene3ueIG.
@usIdnber mu7en fi4 bur4 8Gfe
ober anbere 9otumente legitimiren.
Sapdn.
Sn Sopan 1T nur bann ELL PaB
notbpenbig, lpenn 4uSldnber auBerz
baI6 beS fogenunnten 8ertrQgs 9iz
ftritts reiien oDer ii@ mis5erlafen
pollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
0aaBe unb Gepi6ts,

fpie bieIeI6en BON Der 8altimDrer
Mle6lz uno 9etraiOez80rie angenomz
mon npr0pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

MOberne 4n3etge. 8es
iu9t Elm pip8ologii9 aus uno iPirt=
tiitiI9 our6=gebiloeter ue6artelIner-
nit na8peis6arem Salient, ben porz
Iprt6enben @diten @urt gu luggeriz
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
StnIien n.

Sn Stalien eriitiren feline qaBOor'
19riften, jebO9 bebGTt ii4 Die 8egies
rung Ous 8e6t Dor, in gege6enen Sal
len cine 2egitimatipn bon &usldnOern
gu Derlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

g}ur bei'm Heifen i'm Snnern 6es
Qanbes mii1Ten 4usIdnber 9GTe bes
amerifanii6en 9eIanoten ober BON
Der toreaniI6en gRegierung bOr3eigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
9 rp3britunnten unb g
{tRunuen.

Sn Dem Dereinigten &0nlgrel9 un0
TGmmtIt9en &olonie'n sDet0en BON
ber 3egierung BON 4usldnbern PGFe
ni6t perlangt. 8eifenOe, peI9e iid
BON &ben CIrabien) aus ms Snnez
re, b. b. mad tiirtif6en 8eitBungen
ober ben gegeniiber liegenben fran30z
fT6en ober italienii9en &olonie'n be-
ge6en, tperben barauf aufmertiam gez
ma6t. baB 0ofeI6it 9dBbOri4riften
erifttren. Wer na4 8tbraGtar
reift. thut gut, ii6 einen PaB mit3us
ne6men, I'm fi4 ieoer 3eit, ioate es
berIungt Der0en, auslOeiien gu t0ns
ren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

ssThe bill reported by the Philip pines committee is one of the most iniquitous measures ever reported to a congress of the United States said
 Senator Dubois of Idaho recently, when asked for his opinion of the bill itself. By the provisions of the bill
 a commission, composed of three men,
 is given the most absolute powers over the Filipinos and their lands. The
 edicts of the commission will become laws unless they are negatively acted
 upon by congress and, even if con
 gress had the time, it would be impos-
 sible for it to judge of these edlcts at this distance, 5000 miles away. These
 three men can grant franchises 90 whomever they see fit and require Ill return for the same such compensa-
 tion or no compensation as they choose. They can lease lands in inn
 mense tracts to corporations for what ever rental they desire. They can
 grant the privileges of cutting timber to such corporations as they may
 choose to befriend and on such terms
 as they may be disposed to make. It is ridiculous to say that the demo-
 crats are opposing step towards the seIf-government to which they believe the Filipinos are entitled. The dem- ocrats are doing all in their power to
 save the Filipinos from being deliv- cred to an oligarchy which can sell them, body and soul, from whose ac- tions they have no redress, from a de- spotic government in which they have absolutely no voice. A careful read ing of the Philippine bill will convince any intelligent person that the Philip pine commission. should the bill be- come a law, would have powers that are to-day possessed by no European ruler save, perhaps, the czar of Russia. There are in the Philippines millions of acres of rich agricultural lands, more than there is in the United bJldlCS " CSL Ol lhC AtAtSSOuA4 AAtCA, eAAA>A the other resources of the islands are beyond computation, and so long as human. nature remains human nature the, delegation of such pIenipotentiary power to a commission composed of a few favored individuals is bound to result in corruption. It is folly to plead the high character of the pres ent commission. Its members may all be dead in a month. AS a general it is evident that the best men in the United States are not go- ing to forsake their homes and their business interests and go to the Philip pines to administer the affairs of the islands. The men who seek those positions will be the usual class of place hunters who regularly besiege the president for positions which car " handsome salaries. The passage of this bill will inevitably result in scandals from which the fair name of the United States will long suffer"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
HEARD N PASSING

Hetty Green gives fair notice that she contemplates shooting one or more lawyers, and the lawyers who engage in litigation to which she is q party should be on their guard. The old lady is plainly laboring under some hallueinations. She ought not to be authorized to carry revolver around with her in New York or anywhere else. Like as not she will kill some body one of these days.-Hartford Times.
 Bishop Potter says that in recent municipal election, only thirty-eight residents of Fifth avenue, New York, between Central park and Washington square voted. The capitalists need not go to the trouble of voting; the common laborers will vote for them every time and then get reduction of wages as reward for their services. But it would be socialism to vote for their own interests, and of course that is wrong. Exchange
 These volcanic disturbances i'll Guate- mala and the Caribbean sea may pos sibly set some people in Mexico to thinking. It has been quiet there for d sight and the earthquake is no stranger. Not ten miles from the City of Mexico is a great lava bed, where the burn ing stream halted and cooled off. 1t is easy to imagine the same fire starting up again and such river spreading over the rest of the territory about. with the awful conditions that prevail when outbreaks of this sort occur Hartford Courant.
 An endless chain scheme engineered by a Wilkesbarre, Pa, firm has been declared fraudulent by the postal of- ficials and the firm will be denied fur ther use of the mails. There are said to be many thousand letetrs accumu- lated at the Wilkesbarre office, which are supposed to contain more than $100,000, and they have been ordered returned to their senders. The de- cision of the department by inference declares that all chain letter advertise ments are fraudulent It should have the effect of putting a stop to this nuisance. Post.
 The planting of the oaks throughout the state in commemoration of the changing of the constitutiion-for that is what it is-seems a little hasty. The exercises were participated in by the school children throughout the state, where the occasion was public, and the speakers impressed upon the minds of the scholars the fact that it was sort of patriotic affair and ex- plained state government and the form of government under which we live. This is all well and good, but it looks a little hasty. From the present out look the constitution of the state of Connecticut will not be changed Mid dletown Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

Among the members appointed by the speaker as a committee to take charge of the funeral services of Mir Cummings was Major Peter J. Otey, democratic representative from Vir- ginia. On Monday morning the house was informed of the death of Major Otey the evening before and the speaker appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressing the sor- row of the house at the death of a popular member. Among those ap- pointed was Representative Joshua s. Salmon, democratic member from New Jersey. When the house met on Tuesday noon the death of Mir Salmon the day before was announced. This rapid succession of deaths among it's members cast a gloom over the house For the first time in it's history it met, the following morning, with three desks draped in mourning and covered with the floral tributes of loving friends. Never before has the house lost three members in such rapid suc- cession and many of the members are echoing Speaker Henderson's remark, when he was informed of Mir Salmon's death, My God! Who will be next?' The sudden death of these three dem ocratic members of the house of rep resentatives seemed about to be fol- lowed by another on Friday when Del egate Smith of Arizona, exhausted with his efforts in behalf of the terri torial omnibus bill, concluded speech in favor of the bill and fell insensible with a slight stroke of apoplexy. For tunately, however, MT Smith soon showed signs of recovery and is now regarded by his physicians as out of danger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

The Animal Defender is the title of a publication issued by the New Eng land Anti-Vivisection society at Boston. Among other things this publication tries to show that vaccination is a useless precaution and that many deaths follow in it's wake. In the last issue of the Defender appeared the following: In Waterbury. Conn, the people are rising against the bullying tactics of the vaccinating doctors of the health board and taking their children out of the schools. People are giving up lifelong positions ill the factories rather than be handled ranch fashion, says the New Haven Union of March g, and there is likely to be an overturn in politics at the next election as q consequence. The Union says the Waterbury doctors are mak- ing $3,000 a day out of it, which is about as good in proportion to popu- lation as London is doing, where the doctors have pocketed in vaccination fees, since the last scare began, about $6,250,000, according to the Boston Herald. If all it contains is as truth full as the above then it must be pretty unreliable publication.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
NOTICE.

The bureau of assessment of the city of Waterbury ill the matter of assess ment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties inter- ested by the establishment of building lines on Pine street, both sides, i,etween Hillside avenue and Columbia boule- ward, as the same was accepted by the board of aldermen April ', 1902, made report to the board of aldermen of said city setting forth that they caused req sonable notice to be given to all per- sons interested in the proposed public improvement in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto.
 And they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all per- sons who appeared before them
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the damages and bene- fits arising from the establishment of said building lines are equal to all per- sons and corporations interested ill the proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted, assessment of bene- nts and damages confirmed and adopted by the board of aldermen May ,, 19O
 Approved May 10, 1902.
 Attest:
 MICHAEL ]. RYAN, City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
The terrible loss of life and destrr

The terrible loss of life and destruc- ton of property in the West India Is lands last week is something awful and it is difficult to comprehend it. Tn the twinkling of an eye, as it were the people of a whole town killed and the business of the town wiped out. It is the most terrible catastrophe that Las occurred in recent years. Those who escaped the fiery rain Of ashes are left destitute and homeless. and relief for them cannot, come too quickly. The United States senate act1d quickly, but the bill for the re- lief of the stricken community was held up by few ob.:ectors in the hdu.e. This is no tine for red tape. in explaining the causes which led to the disaster this mornings Courant says: If one will look at a physical map of South America and the Carib- bean Sea he will find that the Leeward and Windward Islands stand upon IOChy plO1OLSlllOA OA luC AlAC O1 lnC Andes. This prolongation is marked by the shallower water near the shores of these islands, this line of shallower water running directly north, and the various islands standing in it very much as pin bricks would in narrow strip of white paper. The spaces be- tween the islands are the ridge of a mountain under the water, the higher peaks of this mountain ridge being the islands themselves. This line takes in Caracas on the main land, and then runs southward into the Andes. The recent frightful disturbance in Marti- nique, one of the Leeward or northern Caribee islands, and the smaller but still dangerous disturbance in St Vim cent, one of the Windward or South ern Caribee islands, suggest that the work of upheaval was pretty well fin ished in the Andes, and that this work has just been resumed on the prolong- ed line, to be carried on until the ridge stands out as completed and contin- uous barrier between the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, or again to be interrupted and left to De pro tected in future ages
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
Troans Refurn From Cuha.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The Munson line steamer Olinda has arrived from Cuban ports with 1e9 enlisted men of the Tenth cavalry, United States army, who have been stationed at HoIguin, Cuba, for nearly three years. The men belong to Troops B, D. I and K and are in command of Captain R. J. Fleming. They are en route to Fort Robinson, Neb. There were also fifteen women and children, families of noncommis- stoned officers. and seventy-tWo dis charged soldiers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

And that each of the following named persons pay to the City of Wa terbury, for benefits accruing to them and each of them by the proposed pulp lie improvement the sums written op- posite their names respectively, to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
NOTICE.

The bureau of assessment of the city of Waterbury in the matter of assess ment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the layout of Euclid ave nue; from Randolph avenue to Dem- crest street, and the establishment of grade for same, as the was accepted by the board of aldermen February 10, 1902. made report to the board of al- dermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all parties interested by the proposed pub lie improvement in all respects pursu- ant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear before them and be beard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that each of the following named persons pay to the city of Wa terbury for benefits accruing to them and each of them by the proposed public improvement over and above all damages the sum written opposite their names respectively, to witt
 Mamie B. Cloves. .......... $66.O4 Mary A. Curtis. s......... 200 Marcia $. Scovill, (dower)
 Elizabeth A. Scovill Kelsey,
 Harriet T. Seelye, Caroline
 NJ. Tyler, 1-3. .......... 2o.oo Frederick J. King ury, Sarah
 L. Carter. ..............a 2o.Oo Katherine Shelton. ........ 12.5U John w. Filling. ng......... 5000 Charles E. Farnham. ........., 1900 Nellie E. Patton. ..........s 2a.0O Emily l.. Miner. er............. 15.00 Frederick J. Kingsbury, Sarah
 L. Carter. ........ 15.oo s. Langdon Arthur. ......... 15.0O Frederick J. Kingsbury, Sarah
 L. Carter. ................ s5.67 Frederick J. Kingsbury, Sarah
 L. Carter. .................. 45.0O Isabel B. Hamilton. ........ 5000 Edgar A. Bancroft. ...... 5000 Frederick J. Kiagsbury, Sarah
 l.. Carter ................ 5000 .. II. Brown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l5.00 C. Fred Norway. 5000 c. H. Cables. s............... 5000 Mary A. Curtis. ........... S5.So
 IolaI .......-....... SGI.10
 RQfltaTt q
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
Checking the Overflow.

Had talk with Whit Saturday and he begs off on account of the price of materials.
 Says he hasn't been able to start his Bank street bud ing vet consequently doesn't want to incur dspeasure Thought we meant John H. Whittemore did you Well, we didn't
 He's going to build the next hotel in Waterbury. don't you forget and it's stand right the site of the old rink Cute trick wasn't it. of John to.run his new building up two stories Didn't want to increase values o suf he was trying to buy Just watch this corner and see blossom The man we meant is Col Whitesley of New Haven Owns the lot back of our great shoe mart
 Tried to get him to let in there in pavilion or sone- thing to give us a few thousand feet standing room: "Whits tre sour Guess he's been up against the health department
 Says he's undecided yet; have got to find remedy somehow Our overflow has made business tor several shoe stores
 Only Colby Sherwood Co.
 46 CENTER STREET.
 Greatest Shoes sfor5 or rLeasNI Money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessments of the City of Waterbury in the matter of the assessment of benefits and dam ages accruing to all parties interested by the layout of Pine street, from Hillside avenue to Columbia boule- yard. and the establishment of a grade for same, as the same was ac- cepted by the Board of Aldermen April z, 1902, made report to the Board of A Adermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared be- fore them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the City of Waterbury pay to the following named persons in full of all damages accruing to them by reason of the proposed pub lie improvement the sum written op posite their names respectively, to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
The Melancholy Days

The melancholy days have come" so you will need a new Umbrella or . Parasol. Don't put it off to a rainy day, but provide now for keeping in. out of the wet. We have the largest stock of Umbrellas, many styles to suit your taste; you will wonder at the cheapness of them. Recovering and repairing with the best Gloria silk from Csc up.
 TRUNKS FOR TRAVELLERS.
 We have the best assortment of Trunks to be seen in this city at the lowest prices without sacrificing strength and durability.
 STEAMER TRUNKS, S2.25 UP.
 SQUARE TRUNKS, S2.O0 UP.
 SATCHELS, SUIT CASES, S5c UP.
 Remember, every article you pur- chase from us we guarantee to keep in repair free of charge for one year. Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Factory
 119 Bank, corner Grand Street.
 Factory, 74-TS Grand Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12

Report accepted, assessment of ben efits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May ,, 1902, approved May 10, 1902. Payable June 6, 1902, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, William E. Thoms, City Hall building. Attest:
 MICHAEL J. RYAN,
 City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-12
Total

Report accepted, assessment of ben eflts and damages confirmed and adopted by the board Of aldermen May 3, 1902, approved May 10.19O2. Payable June 6, 1902 at the office of the collector of taxes, William E. Thoms, City hall building.
 Attest: MICHAEL J. RYAN.
 City Clerk