davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16

President RooseVe t addressed the
Republican Club at New York on the oc-
cssion of the Lincoln Day banquet, Nor
day laet. His topic was the race ques-
ton. lie recognized the great difficult
ties of the problem but urged fidelity
to the fundamental principles of equal
rights and equal justice that are vital to
our system of government. He vigorous
ly advocated the duty of the white race
to uplift the colored race, instead OF
crowding it down, and the duty OF the
coored race to show itself worthy of all
the privileges and confidence that it de-
sires. The Boston Herald highly con-
mends the address, stating:
"In motive, wisdom and temper they
exhibit the spirit of the great Presidel t
in whose honor the occasion was desigr-
ed, and in consideration of all circum-
stances they constitute the most notab e
utterance the anniversary has called
forth. Compelled as we are by a sense
of public duty to differ radically with
many of Mr.. Roosevelt's opinions and
public courses, and often to criticise him
sharply, 1t is u pleasure to speak OF his
address of last evening with unqualified d
appreciation. Seldom has he spoken
more bravely, never more wisely"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16
JUDICIARY.

The committee on Judiciary will give
Public hearing in its room at the State House
in Augusta. Thursday, Feb 23, 1905 at
O'Clock p. NJ.
No. I65. On an act to incorporate the
Fall Brook Dam ompany, with power to
build dams, ETC., in Somerset County.
FREDERICK HALE, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTME ENr
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing, in to IA days First application gives
ease and rests. Soc. II your druggist hasn't IL
send SOC in stamps and II will be forwarded post
emB paid by Paris MediciHs Co., st. Louis, Mo
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16

According to the statement of re-
sources and liabilities of the County OF
Somerset, given elsewhere in this paper,
the net indeb, edness of the County is
S26, $4,000 That is a very good showing
coming upon the heels of an expenditure
of $50, ASS SO for the extension and reno
vation of the court house. But for this
extraordinary outlay it is very evident
the balance would be on the right side
of the county ledger to the extent of a
little rising 100000. 1t will be noted
however, that the commissioners state
that the sum 81, 900 is necessary to pro-
vide furniture for offices and the vault
of the clerk of courts, which will further
increase the adverse balance, unless it
is taken out of the current revenues of
the county. This Indebtedness need
not be very burdensome now that the
county buildings are adequate and in
good order, yet reasonable degree OF
economy will be acceptable to our peo-
pie in the future as in the past Our
people are willing to pay fair price for
good work and good accommodations
but do not really desire to indulge in
unnecessary frills in county affairs; not
until debts are paid, surely.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16
5s#- ~ Il r p '#.' ~ s.5.. - T.
has'0=s = &gzg.t5. pasa5f,
.e--s.- u I'm ....s.
BEHA>Y BAi~Isr CHuFcH



= '4.'s'' avenue
s1naat services lo45' sermon, II
o , eIo1S' SUNDAY seho'i' 3d5' junior En-
-ss' o.o2' 2ti'-si "a hseafsri %, ser
80 "I P'a'ss am "9fsh.I.
ne speelal SUBJECT u praiet tsr tbs
!, HI'saail s'eR.h9 meeting "3a BE be
r. 80 '''l''-.-'g' m NJ.
0argregst;ar al 's-,..,s, Fad,,,a- -.
is esllei 10 the ,ne..s. meetings. - he hel5 n
the church three evenings .f re,, see. Tnes.
dav. Wednes az an thursday. Tst K4v
Mr. Crane. F,eIa secretary Of H. S,a,e { :
Union. vii .or4uct the meetings. Al are
earnestly invited - arrange their engagerents
for mex, week s. nat the4. can lie 6resgD, AZ
all these services
Next SUNDAY morning the sla.ett ef ne
| sermon sill sc "0ur Opportunity, Dur Pnyi-
ieges' and Our IetaL Ite PASTOR hopes
INA. ',.efe nav as an 4h-s-a.it -afs- namaet
F'ese'' u use Nha worship .t2t At beth
@hs.
METHODIST
-. fa.'7'. i.7'.5+'.s 'i i'.-a1 Az
A"'hlhe "ofshlt l2.45' sl4ec;, ne
Mission = the tristan rhlT - fa2le school
a. IL JUNIOR I.@a-ae al ) ft"3fih league
a, O. epic 4.5'3..'>'ts - IL ~ iisnes
NlTs. Jennie N-'ohs, ieaaet. t'eans "9f-
s'.E al : 81. Ie-i' ',5ii'' an service
i1e9ea' a. 80 Gas meeting
! ll1issa' Al - s4'5s inss'i' s.
9A'o5a@y a h. !. .. BOY -.di.
go =, ~. ,s..sl -, -, zf,-3,y
r.s.- I,,.4,.-
a.. .-e.
:, 4s..' 'N-'..s-' u al" ,''e'
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16

". II. Adams of Boston, a brakeman
on he B 1ston & Maine railroad, Was
killed at North Leon nster, " ednesday,
In a derallment ON freiEht traln
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16

Old papers, 8 cents a eundle, REPoR.
TER office.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16
TO CURE A CoLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE EROMO QIINlSE Tablets.
All druggist refund the money II II fails l. cure.
ly46 " Groves signature is on zach hoI. sc.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16

In Winthrop on Tuesday fire destroy
ed blscksmith shop and two stables.
Loss $1,000; insurance $500.
The State encampment of the Grand
Army is in session at Lewiston, to-day
also the State convention of Women =
Relief corps
A respit has been granted Mrs Ed
wards and Samuel Grsson sentenced tn
be hanged on Friday, by the board OF
pardons of Pennsylvania.
Names share in the congressional
omnibus bill appears to be, for Portland
Courthouse $500, 600, Calais Bar Hsrbor
and Auburn about $4,000 each, Bangor
$1,000
Mrs. Charity Cotter, "Aunty Charity"
as she was familisrly known, died at
Cold Spring, near Ogdensburg, N. Y, at
the age of io7 years Mrs. Cotter was
the oldest woman in Northern New
York.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish oexiead th4uhs Il all per
sons who have rendered u, ans s-sistsnee
during "rhe Globes Crest Educational
Contest
LIZZIE B. HIGGIN~.
GRACE l. BRADLEY
The Somerset reporter., 1905-02-16
The Somerset RepOrte r
A Weekly Republican Newspaper

- a,,ru E.E. MoNEELIE.
+ o. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
i4e WATER STREET. SKo"HhIAN NJ
ApyKRrIsnENTs;- ;-husiness and legal auVei
uaameats inserted at reasonable rates, auJustou
20 the space used, and the position sFeh'
Prices quoted on application. $780,.
cards of Thanks and Resolutions OF hesPeo'
inaertsd at cents per line.I
subsCkIPTION RATES.
When paid in advance.
Ia vAar ..Sl 80 Six months,............7oc
Three months, ,.a..........SSo.
al rs will be charged If not paid until end OF year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
PREJUDICE AND PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

True to its well.known character az
a prejudice-promoter, the Advertiser
takes up the cudgel against the public
schools on the score that white chill
dren should be educated in the pri
vate institutions because there alone
they are kept free from the contami.
mating influence of All Moy's sou AMI
Ozaka's daughter.
It is a straight appeal to prejudice.
with Just enough disregard for the
facts to feed the old spirit that the
common schools are good enough for
the Chinese, Japs, Portuguese and IA.
naiaS; we send our children to the
private school" II is this spirit that
Las retarded the progress Of the pub
lie school. It is in spite of this thor.
oughly vicious sentiment that teach
ars in the public school in many In
stances have overcome the disadvau
tages of small remuneration and poor
school equipment and made of the
Honolulu High School and its assocI.
ate city schools institutions surpassed
by none in the Territory, and soma
country schools equally efficient.
The Advertiser appeal is to those
Who don't know and don't want to
know the conditions OF the public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
TAX ASSESSORS HOLT AND FAR.
LEY SERVED WITH MANDAMus.
CONTINUED from Page ~

income taxes to the Oahu Assessor, the
total amount Of Sl6,7S7.O3 is due Of
which the County of Kauai is entitled
to about $500. The Oahu Assessor
has stated his intention to collect same
with the intention to treat them AZ
income taxes collected In Oahu dis.
triet, the result of which Will be that
oahu Will get the 80 per cent share to
the exclusion of the right Of the coun-
ty Of Kauai.
The petition goes on to say that tho
Attorney Generals ruling is without
justification and authority. The rela.
tors demanded Of the Kauai Assessor
that the request Of the Oahu Assessor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07

PSI. VIM. G. Irwin v. VIM. Henry
High Sheriff. replevin; set for Nov. 20
2S3. The Dowsett Company, Ltd,
v. Male Kaauku, ejectment; set for
Nov. 81.
2S5. In re Extension OF Kukui Street
from River Street to Liliha Street, APP
peal by Mrs. Charles Motley; set for
Nov. 20.
PSF. ]. Alfred Magoon " The Ha-
waiian Star Newspaper Association,
Ltd, libel; ~emurrer, set for Sept. 20.
2s9. J. AIRED Magoon v. The Ha.
waiian Star Newspaper Association,
Ltd, libel; demurrer, set for Sept. 20.
29l. The Porter Furniture Company
" Debora Pahau, Mary Kahela and
Alex. Pahau, assumpsit; stricken from
calendar.
295. o. p. Brown v. P. T. Baker,
Andenira Baker and Henry T. Waity,
assumpsit; discontinued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
MAUI REPUBLICANS
EMPLOYMENT AGENT

Walluku, Maui Sept. 6. - The Ex-
ecutive o, the County Committee of
the Republican party of Maui County
met in Waikiki last Monday morning.
present were: Chairman II. p. Bald
win. II. Howell, G. S. Goodness. Il.
a. Wadsworth, proxy for Tollefson,
and Jas. N. X. Keola, proxy for s.
Kapu. Chairman A. n. Kepoikai of
the County Convention was also pres.
ent. In the absence of Secretary s.
Keliinoi, Keola was made secretary
protein.
An employment bureau was estab-
lished and s. Z. Kaiue was placed in
charge of II. His duty will be to find
laborers not only to furnish contract
ors on all Government works on Maui
but also to supply men for the various
plantations on this Island in need Of
laborers. Thus longfelt want will
be supplied, but the suspicious of the
opposition parties have been aroused,
az they believe that this latest move
of the Republicans is done with the
ultimate result of sending all those
opposed to the Republicans to Ocean
Island or some other Territorial pos.
sessions in mid Pacific.
A resolution was also passed ask
Ing the Board of Supervisors to re.
quest the Territorial Treasurer to
kindly consult with the Sheriffs of the
various counties before issuing liquor
licenses. for there have been some
which have been issued quite contra.
ry to the provisions of the liquor law.
inasmuch as the wishes of the prop.
erty holders within a radius of $50
feet have not been obtained and, to
their chagrin, first Chinese and then
Japanese liquor license were issued
almost under their very noses, and
they were powerless to prevent their
coming into Xistence.
Geo. Weight was recommended for
the position of Sanitary and Food In.
spector providing he obtains the en-.
dorsement of the Precinct Executive
of Wailuku. The Board of Superviz,
ors were also reminded to the dire
necessity of appointing a Humane or
h'Nl lbl iSiENiNN lOl
a day passes but some animals are
seen on the streets of Wailuku labor.
ing under heavy burdens. full OF sores
and being thrashed right and left by
the inhuman brute holding a whip In.
stead of being dashed to the harness
himself Some of our leading stables
are guilty of such inhuman treatment
to their live stock, but no action has
been taken because everybodys busi'
ness Is nobody's business.
The chairman was authorized ia
write to the Governor several matters
of great Importance. among which is
the subject of the completion of the
new Wailuku fire station and Jail, for
which an appropriation of $1,000 was
passed in Loan Bill of 1905. But since
there is still balance in the Treas
urer's office from last loan bill suffi
cient to complete the new Jail, 1t was
felt that the new Jail ought to be com
pleted before starting any of the new
, items under the new loan bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
MAIL DELAYED VENTURA,

The hold Of the Ventura, arrived to.
day from San Francisco, is full of mer.
chandise. for the merchants of Homo.
lulu and the South Seas. and her
staterooms are full of passen-
gers for all the ports. The delay of
the Ventura in sailing was occasioned
by the failure of the British-Austra,
Ian mails to arrive on time, and as
the line is under contract TO carry the
mails to the Antipodes, the Ventura
must perforce wait for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
ALDEN BESSE SOLD
TO THE JAPANESE

The well-known bark Alden Besse,
for years engaged in the sugar trade
between the Hawaiian Islands and San
Francisco. has been sold to japanese
firm for sum under $4,000. The vessel
is soon to sail for Puget Sound to take
on cargo OF fish for the japanese
coast. Time was when vessel as well
found as the Alden Besse would have
brought $4,000 or 100000. but vessels
are cheap now She went to the Jap
anese for about $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07

299. Wong Quai ct al. v. Loo Chit
Sam ct al; trespass; assigned to
Judge Robinson.
$40. N. r. Rice v. W. G.. Irwin, &C
ton to quiet title; discontinued.
347. Kaneohe Ranch Co., Ltd, v.
Mamie r.. Rice, damages, demurrer,
set Off Thursday.
$40. Samuel G. Allen v. Geo. w.
Lucas ct al, action to quiet title; re-
viver; set for Sept. 10.
No cases were called after 395 with
the exception Of those especially meu-
toned.
Attorney Frank Thompson register
ed kick, stating that the rest Of the
cases might have to wait a year be-
fore the calendar was called again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
DE BOLT CALLS CIVIL CALENDAR
CONTINUED from Pace ~

and Allen a Robinson, Ltd, garn'
shee, assumpsit; set for Sept. 10.
215. Harry f. Murray v. d. II.
Lewis, assumpsit; set for Sept 10.
217. James II. Cummings v. The
Pioneer Building & Loan Association
corporation, damages; transferred to
Jury waived calendar.
219. VIM. A. Kinney v. Samuel Pa
ker. libel: set for Sept. IS.
221. All Kim " Hustace-Peck Co.
damages; set for Sept. rs.
223 Territory of Hawaii, by A. J,
| Campbell Treasurer, v. Union Oil Co.,
corporation, assumpsit; discontip
ued.
225. Jose Fevrera Durao v. JOSE
| d. Marques ct al. trespass on the
case; set for Oct. 10.
227. Kapiolani Estate. Ltd, v. l.,
\. Thurston, ejectment; set for DC
tober 10.
229. II. G.. Midled'tch, trustee c
:. Herrick Carriage Co., Ltd, v. Jno
F. Colburn, assumpsit; set for Sep
TENDER 20.
231. VIM. w. Bierce, Ltd, v. Gin
ton ]. Hutchins. Trustee, ct. al, as
sumpsit: demurrer. set for Sept. 20.
233. Luke Mong Wa v. Luke Tang
Sing, assumpsit; continued for the
term.
235. Henry May & Co., It'd, v. ].
X. Kalanianaole, assumpsit; set for
Sept. Is.
237. Antoine d. Costa ct al. v. John
vierra, ejectment; set for Sept 81.
239. Lau Yin v. Thomas Christley
assumpsit; set for further disposition
next Wednesday.
241. Julia dos AMOS Maderi Comes
VS.. NJ. G.. Silva, assumpsit; set for
Sept. 90.
2i3. Hina (w) v. Kina (k), replevln;
set for Oct 81.
2i5. Mary X. Tibbltts'v. s. ". Da-
mon ct al, Trustees, ejectment; set for
Nov. 2.
247. The Good Hope Building AS
ISOLATION v. F. J. Amweg aud Blanche
Z. Amweg. assumpst; assigned to
Judge Robinson.
249. Constant Sterling v. +. NJ
Swanzy and F. II. Redward action
to enforce materlalmens lien; discon.
tinued.
251. Sister Albertina, Trustee. "
kaaiahua ct al, ejectment; passed fol
the present.
253. L. o. Hall & Son. Ltd, v. w
II. Pain, assumpsit; continued for the
term.
255. Niehaus Brothers Co. " Homo.
lulu Brewing and Mailing Co.. Ltd.
ct al, lien; assigned to Judge Robin.
son.
257. L. L. McCandless V. Kaikena
(w) ct al. ejectment; set for Oct. &c
259. Mele Kahano V. NJ. Manuahi
assumpsit; passed for the present.
POI. Tung Yau V. Liliuokalani, dam
ages; set for Nov. Z.
263. Pames f. Fullerton V. w. O.
Smith, executor Of the will of w. L.
Wilcox. deceased, assumpsit; set for
Nov. s.
PCS. Frank Godfrey, Trustee. v. Hell
en- Rowland. ejectment; assigned tc
Judge Robinson.
267. II. G. Middleditch. Trustee, In
Bankruptcy OF Chas. F. Herrick Car.
riage Co., Ltd, v. ]. Kalanianaole, as
sumpsit; set for Nov. 10.
269. James w. Pratt. Assessor, v
Hee Chan. assumpsit; set for Nov. IA
271. +. L. Thompson v. All Tons
ct al, assumps!t; set for Nov. 16.
273. Clarence w. Ashford v. Inter.
Island Telegraph Co, Ltd, Defendant
and ]. H. Fisher, Auditor. Garnishee
assumpsit: set for Nov. &c.
275. Pokii Davis and Joe Davis v
See Lin, Chin Mon Kar, G. Santoki
Kuninobu and Lock Poi, summary pro
ceedings; set for Nov. II.
277 Louise avery v. c. II. Pfeiffer
Defendant; II. F. Wichman 6 Co., Ltd.
Garnishee, assumpsit; settled, strick,
en- from calendar.
279. Fred. Harrison v, II. Weldon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
THURsDAY.....s SEPTEMBER 7, 1906

The Advertiser is indulging in ono
of its periodical Ats Of Pinkhamphohia.
Anyone not tool or knave--the Ad.
vertiser is two in one-knows that tho
determining factor in establishing a
Federal sanitary commission will be
found in Washington, not Honolulu.
and the opposition to it will be found
only in Federal government policies.
All the Advertiser is driving at is to
get Pinkham's job for someone who
will listen TO the schemes of grafters
posing as purists. 1t always winds up
with "Pinkham should lose his job
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere IN y S.. 200
Per year, anywhere IN U. S..... 500
PEI year, postpaid. foreign. 80. IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
Blk months ................S 80
Per year, anywhere In U. So. 100
Per year, postpaid, foreign go. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
ALOHA Tue-oF-WAR TEAM.

We are the undersigned Of members
OF the Aloha Team. And we are will
ing to challenge the winner on the II
of September. We pull the winner al
the fair cleats and fair ropes at th"
South and Queen street.
We pull with good money and we
don't full for nothing.
With this few remarks.
Yours truly.
CAPTAIN OF THE TEAM,
Mr.. Laelae.
Sept. 7, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
GIVE RIGHT OF WAY

All the Waikiki property holders on
the stretch from Judge Dole's resi-.
dence to the Lyman place have agreed
to deed to the Territory a right OF
way along the beach. The rest of the
property owners are yet to be con
ferred with and 1t is from some OF
them that fight may be encountered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu. County of Oahu.

Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
G. G.. BOCKUS. Business Manager oil
The BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
ANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath, deposes and says:
That the following is a true and
correct statement of circulation for
the week ending September list, 1905,
Of the Daily and Weekly Editions of
the Evening Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Aug. 2e...........,..2 527
Monday, Aug. %. .2136
Tuesday, Aug. 2e..............21 2t
Wednesday, Aug. 30............21 23
Thursday, Aug. 31............21 os
Friday, Sept. .2119
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .21Se
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Aug. goth, 1905 .... 1852
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone. e.. 1896
Combined GuARAN1 Fed average
circulation 1851
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this I'd day of
tSEALl Sept, A. d. 1905.
p. II BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir.
cult, County of oahu, Terrific.
~ of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07

Miss Gilhus and Miss Vincent of
Paia, Maui, arrived on the Maui this
morning, and wiil resume class work
at the Normal School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07

Governor Carter this forenoon paid
an official call on board the German
cruiser Condor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Central starts Flier Again Today.

Central Starts F1ier Again Today.
 NEW YORK, June 26-The follow ing announcement was made by Pres ident W. H. Newman of the New York Central railroad: ''The rigid investiga- ton of the wreck on the Lake Shore road at Mentor, O., which has been made by the officials of the Lake Shore company and by the state railway com- missioner of Ohio, who, with the chief inspector of railways for the state. made a personal investigation at the scene of the accident, having shown conclusively that the accident was not caused by the speed of the train, it is now decided unnecessary to longer con- tinue the slower schedule of the Twen- tieth Century train, the time of which was heightened pending thorough in- vestigation of the cause of the acci. dent. It's schedule of eighteen hours between New York and Chicago will be resumed today"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
NEW STREETS ASKED FOR
essidaats ef Droenlyn Will Ssnd n.
 tition to Aldernsn.

The following Is. n copy of peti' ton. numerously signed, which will be presented to the board of aldermen to- night:
 To the Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of Waterbury:
 The undersigned petitioners, resi- { dents and property owners, respect- fully represent:
 That the New York. New Haven < Hartford Railroad company are about to change the grade and layout Of their tracks through the City of Water budy to build a union passenger de pot, at point yet undesignated. also have extensive freight yards, with the necessary sidings, which will cover most of the territory of the said city. lying northward of Jackson street. so- called, to the land of the Waterbury Brass company. and from the present line of said railroad westward to the Naugatuck river. 1. That large section of the said City of Waterbury. to wit: All that portion of the city lying on the west side or the Naugatuck river. and all or the south and southeastern section of the said city, are and will be without proper means of access to the said freight yards, passenger depot. etc.
 That within the said sections of the City of Waterbury are contained a majority of the manufacturing estab- lishments, lumber yards, storage plants, etc.
 That large portion of the inhabi- tants of the city reside in the said section. In order to give proper means of access to the said freight yards and passenger depot, that public necessity and convenience require,
 list. The layout and establishment of a highway from point at or about the junction of Grand and South Willow streets, so'called, westward along the south boundary of the land of the Waterbury Brass company. to a point at or near the Chase Park on the Riverside road. Said proposed highway is designated on map filed herewith and made part of this peti- tion.
 2nd. The layout and establishment of a highway from point on Bene- dict street. at or near the junction Of said Benedict street and Liberty street or Jewelry street. westward to Bank street at a point at or near said Jack son street, said highway being also designated on said map :.
 3rd. The layout and extension or Porter street and Fifth street eastward to Railroad Hill street. as designated and shown on said map.
 4th. The layout and extension or Clark street from it's present terminus northward to Green street, as desig- mated and shown on the said map.
 5th That Riverside street and Rail- road Hill street be worked to their re- spective grades and layouts. and prop. CT curbing and sidewalks he laid on said streets. and all the other streets mentioned in this petition. on which they have not already been laid
 They therefore respectfully ask your honorable body to order said work.
 Dated at Waterbury, thls day Of June. 1905.
 John Henderson. and practically all the residents of Brooklyn. as we'll as prominent citizens in all parts of the town. favor the different projects mentioned in the application.