davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28

Will Oc ,enedied, aud the fault, Il any,
wholly Ter.J,ed
TITO fuhusing is the report VI the
Chicago board ut education on the sys.
ten ia use IN the Unlvcrsli,:
Mr. Mcl.areu, chairman ot the com
mittee Vn buildings aud grounds, pre-
s-nted the following report.
10 the Board u Education uf tie CITY
of Chicago.
Your committee on buildings and
grounds, would respectfully report that
at tue last meeting ui the Duntd, ~ trDu.
luton WAS presented 10y MIR Rrvell re-.
questing your committee L. instruct the
chief eng,u,er to examine the DuI,dings
ia Shich the Smead heating Huu VENT
iatiug syStem Ii used, aud report on the
SANITARY condition uf such buuIInsa.
The Rpttau syetom uf veutliAtIug and
the Su.hd ~ stem Of closets were intro.
duCed IN thc several sChupl buildings 10.
Gated IN districts tecently HuueNrd 10
, the city lhe Ct lCago board - rducH
| tlun never adopted or contracted for this
/ elsteuI.
The following ~ "a list ~ school hudd
iusp whore the Smead ciurrt ~ stem 10
INSTALLED To- VII
! Noutn CnIeagu High, Greenwood ave,
| Cotueil, Iafks,ur, MuudlHNu, Suurtirtl,
Hyde Park Hugh, k"rsnaw, rn,l Sherl
dan, AuuIru Para, SCaulau, Webster, =.
| c., BfuNuelI
Your committee would state tuHt the
/ ~ stem IL practically thr same ia ea IA u
Ia" aOuv- buildings; TINT numerous com.
! plants have been entered 10y the primer
| pale and also citizens who patroulGs the
rchUols where thus system ~ used. and
that II ha- Teen pronounced uusnultAty
| 10y officers from the department ut
! health,
! A careful examination was recently
made ~ the Danltary condition ~ the
! liyd de Park High school 10y the chief en-.
/ gIucrr, auu from the observations Bub-
mltted from such examination, your com
mltt~e IL fully convinced that the sand
I rlns.t system ~ not In the line uf al
Nhuced Haultary engineering.
Your Cummittr. would therefore re-
! HIHctfulty recommend that authority h.
I granted 10 Instruct the chi"t engineer to
/ have the Smrnd system ut rlu-eta rrmuv
| Id from nj, u thc nDpy" buildings duTlng
! a." months ot Juiy aud August nrNt, 30
| far hs the distribution Ut the yrhr's ap.
preparation Will aimlt, 10 have uutsld"
! clutSts erected whore practicable, the
tama = be :u:L'oagi ",;h modern
plumbing fixtures where water and
se Ner facilities are ubtaunOic, T. hhN -
the yentllatiug liurH property connected
/ to main vsntllatIng shafts, and also To
/ ave the cement il,ors repaired where
/ CiOrets are nos loCateI.
Authority has already been granted bS
( the board to hsv" sad system removed
/ from the Shurtrif. Woodlawu aud krr.
sEaw school buildings.
JuHN MuLAEEN,
W ii IuuNr~oN, JE,
WN BuIpESWI'N,
Gao. l. WAWNEW,
lHos CU~A,K,
JANEs koSESrnAL,
Com, on buildings and grounds.
After the reading Or the report, every
member of the school board OF the great
cat! ~ Chicago. including the president,
voted solidly Tor the adoption OF the ro'
port. except Trustee I'-reley, who was
excused from voting on the question.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
Territorial Msltsia.

Tue report ~ the adjutaut general
which has been submitted to the council
10y the governor, and ordered 10 be print
ed IN Spanish and Engl,sb. will be OF in.
tercst jls, at this time while the question
remains unsettled as TO whether there
II Nil be- militia force in the territory
ur not, says the New Mexican. 10 times
pa It II seems h. have been necesr lry, and
the volunteer militia of New Mexico
hay. always responded To any call made
upon th"m, with pay or without. The
report shows that there are now in ex
i-t"nce six troops u cavalry, and sIx
companies ot the Infantry, aud the re-
port ot the Hdjutsnt general TO the war
department gives the effective force Rs
follows:
First cavalry, $50 officers aud enlisted
men. first infantry, 22s officers and en-.
listed men. During the past year the
companies ut Santa Fs and East Las
Vegas have been disban led on account
of the lack ot local aud territorial sup.
port. Three new companies have been
organized. Troop f., lat cavalry, at Al
buquetque, with forty three ,nembers.
Troop +, at TERRA Amarillo, with thirty
s,x members, aud company ii, first in.
fantry, at Roswsll, with forty members
Ot the twelve conpariss mentioned per.
haps six can Ue classed as IN good CON
dlion, aud tue balance from fair To
indifferent. The last Legislature appro-
priated $5 n per annum "for the militia,
fund. Including salary aud Office rent of
the adj utant general aud all other actual
aud necessary expenses incurred by the
territory under the laws 10 reference 20
the militia, and perteotlng muster rolls
of volunteers, during the rebelllon in
New Mexico, under the direction OF the
governor and the adjutant general" OF
the amount appropriated there has bseu
expeudsd: For the i2i hscal year,
s3J3 IL; i3l fiscal year, s3Si.70. The
baIauce, sIll ~. 10 snll due on unpaid
accounts.
The United States appropria,ss an
nually 100000 Tor srming and equip.
ping the militia. There II now due New
Mexico from this fund S6,5Is.75, and this
money ls only available Tor the purposs
specified, Perhaps the most interesting
portion OF the adiutant generals rspor,
to the general public wlll l'e the exhibits
showing ths records oi several thousand
volunteers which New Mexico hos furn
isqed from the tins IN lsi7. when Csrat
81. Vrain organized his company in SAINTS
F~, down to 1866, when the last OF ,h,
gallant defenders we're mustered out o
the service. These records are valuabl.
and should be safely guarded.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
Celebrating u,r,h Of the rep.

Rome, Jan. "a Tue fact has develop.
ed that IN ths elaborate programme that
haA b-en arranged Tor the month Of Feb.
ruary IN honor oi the prscon izRtion OF
the Supreme PontiT. no provision had
be.n made Tor the recognition of the SD
anniversary of the birth O' his holiness,
and which will bs reached on March >,
The programme has therefore been Gr'
ranged TO provide Tor solemn functions
IN the various churches, while the Su-
preme Pontin will ce,ebra,s mas in ST,
Peters, and will also give Il special re-
c-pt,on TO pilgrims. A banquet will also
b- held under the auspices OF q large
number Of members of tho Roman NO
billty. The venerable head OF the church
continues in remarkably good health and
spirits, and looks forward With the Eest
Of youth TO the numerous oersmonlaIs OF
the coming moath.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28

Philadelphia, Jan, q, -Sometime in
April the Old Lib.rty Bell il to be taken
from Independence Hall to Chicago,
there 10 bs placed on exhibition At the
Worlds Far, and programme 10 being
mapped out tha, will make the journey
ot the venerable relic triumphal one.
Stops are 10 la made at all u the large
cities on the way to the west aud Old
I.berty will be welcomed and garlanded
with flowers with as much heartiness
as though Il were living, breathing
thing, and capable of GppreclatIng the
homage paid w IT, At Harrisburg the
house aud senate will adjourn, aud Au
elaborate reosptIon programme Sil 10
carried oul.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
E..,,.s skilled i.assr.

London, Jan, IA synops's OF the
elaborate reports ooncern'ua the con
di,ion o' skilled labor lus, year. gathered
uudrr the direction ~ the under score
tary ~ stat. FOR the hums department.
Indicate that with the close OF the year
the period OF trade depression reached .
low. watsr mark. Industrial affairs ere
looking bad and the prospects are sx-
ceedingly gloomy. The percsn.Ags Of
unemployed st the present tins is
double that OF January last, The great.
eat falling Oh 10 IN the ship'buildins
spginsering and other related Trades,
and 10 which The number oi unemployed
averages tsn per cent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
New Mail houtru.

From the second assistant postmaster
,.,a-I D,v p,,,,. h.. ,.c.,vad ,h,,
sV"' ''''' ''"0' Wv
following
"lteierrng to your letter ot oct. II,
ls.I1, forwarding pstitions aud docu
nents, relative TO the mail service ut
JrmeI, Cuba aud other poInts IN B-r
nsiilio county, y. NJ, have the honor
10 infurm you that the matter has been
carefully considered, aud IA yieS Ut the
fact that ths Proposed arrangement uf
supplying Cabezou aud Cuba by "a route
from BernglIlio wa Jemez, Is practically
th. same as wa. IA operation prior 10 the
pr-sent method oi supplying those Of
ices, aud which was changed upon the
fsprssen tatlons ot the pcopis Interested,
that the service Was Unsatisfactory, and
that the route from JsmcI to Cuba was
through Q barren desert, while between
Casa SAiszar aud Cuba there we're u
numbsr of Bsttlsmsnts, the inhabitants
Of which we're greatly IN need of postal
facilities; ths department Will make no
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
Corral the Atas

For ths past few days lot OF bad
boys from the schools of the city have
been s,ouing the Chinese laundr 60 and
even com uniting more serions vi 'dslism
on private residepces II seems hat the
parents DO not care to correct their
boys, or they are not aware ct their
wrong doiuas, and 10 order 20 lei the KID
element understand that they do not
control the town, Acting Marshal Chaves
has instructed his policemen 10 arrest
oil urchius fourd on the streets after .
o'clock at night, prov dsd they ran not
give a good excuse Tor being out % late.
IL 10 q good idea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
W. ID. Hartman, formerly a pAassngel

w. ID. Hartman, formerly q pAassnger
conductor on the Atlantic 4 Pacltic, but
Tor the past three years running on the
San Antonio 4 ArSnsas 'ass road IN
Texas. and the Mexican Central In Mex
loo, dr"ppsd in upon his many friends
from the south last night B,lly, ~ he
IA tamliiarly called, has sous real estate
IN the city, and he desires 10 ses how II
has advanced With tha town. After re-
ma,n,ng here for few days, he Will ~.
turn 10 Msxloo, where hs still retains his
posilion on The Aszioan CsatEal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28

George @ Gs,nslsy will take he road
Tor W. q. Leonard d 90. next We Oh, and
viii bs sbssat about O mooih..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28

A. l. Van Antwerp, ,hs sssistAn, live
ssock agent fos the Santa Fs road, was
Q p@sssasss 10 Baala 10 lsst night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28

George W. Colby, Of 81 Lou 10 at
the San Felipe Cor his health, He 10 .
friend OF r. W. Rlsque, formerly manassr
OF the Cerrillos Coal and Iron Q, upauy.
G. G. Hall, cashier Of the Alou ulusrqus
National bank, Was Introduce Ig the
visitor 10 friends this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28


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vh., A, Hit, l., pa,, o..
.ha,,g al, ,,,,,.v ,,,,v ,oI, o. -
. L,Lo,, 10, a,o,,h al o. -, , o,,.
,,... ,o,o Ga. p.,h.,dla Th, .h.,,N
a.. .na 49,. 60, .,,,. 49,.
had ,.,, ,ha women a, A.. v,nd,oilI and
,,h,,, ho h.a s.y.d ,,on ,,.,.bl.
Iop.ly d.a,h ON IA. ,,.i,i. IN. .h.r,rs
,,... rod. -, I,o,, ,ha ,,n .nd
Gonna, ,,.v ,,,.i,., -. .,.ao,,,,,o, -,
Sr,,, uhi,h ,.lIi.d ,,,h ~. l..,,,,
ro, s,,y., IN. o,,,,,.,s .nd ,,.v IN,
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IA. ,o. .,,,,L ,. w,,,..,. "a. h.u
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IT,, h.,n, ,.L,n a. . So l., D..
b.,1,. ,hs,o his vo,,a a.. ,,....,,
b., ,.. ,,,,., ,,.. =, .., S..
,,., oo,,i,,.J .n, ..n,.,..1 ,.i,,,
-, -, a.. ,.,,...;ni -.
u.
~. a,orv -, bis .so.. ,...,.,,a
a., D.. .,.,.,.
Wv ''"'O' "'0"''''"'' 'n' III" 'o' W
which ne secured horses 10 MAKE god
hla escape, the trip across the l'anhan.
lila pIn,pa md lin. "woman in I, -. casa.
,. :, =, -, o,
carr! VIZ" /" k'""' '"''"'' 'o' hsa pe
not. xan,n whioh an,.,.t . ,,a,sv -,
ro,, ,h., ,.,, ,.v h. v,,It -.
douh,l.as ..r.,.d ,.can,u,. ami, .,y
,.o,,, h.,L >, a.. ,o,,,., ,,.
siou.,i a, m. c.,,, D,.,I, ,,,,a,.. wh.n
'ne 'ou' u'eu u'"uu'ea tue P'"''"rm o'
| the fifst passenger coach aud con- nenced
to terror,ze the pasaenpers, Aft,r going
| ,hron,h TIM. co..h ,h.v co,,;,,., q,
l..
'ue o'''o'r' "uu oo'H'""' iron ms pas
sena-rs between 300 aud eot) in money.
| Ed. Kn,ckerbocker was the Well Fargo
ax,r,.as m.sa.pv.r H.. had In mad.
| .,,, :,
"'' e>'""S" WIN '"' ''"'''" "S'"'' auo
On hearing the shots on the 'utslde,
closed IN. doors 70 hIs car aud out out
IN. ,,,h,s Ths rnh,.,,s had IN. ,,;,..,
. e l., A., 80,
""u "'e"i"" !" o""'s' Wy '"'" "e' anu
marched the latter To the expr"' door.
~" hreiHan was ordered to kno *, and
Ed, recognizing the voice of The terror
stricken brennan, opened the dou', when
several r~volvsrs were leveIed at his
head; FROM the agent the ro6oers no
cured between S9h ana sSSJ'
"o"'
in RESPONSE W al o'hc'hi inquiry the
superintendent of public instruc ION has
r.c.iyedthe following:
u,c Ar.d, ch.v.a s,,.,;,,., ,.,, -,
pn,,i,', ,ns, r,,.,,nn So f. W
r., o.. VansIa,,s. ;na,,,,,, -.
80 s"hnL d,.,r,", - 49,. -, a.
-" 80 ,a,s ~. hs. W. I",s ~ "
I -'n 'u'y "so an ueoo
y. ., '." spPo" "'
m o w s.e
aeM ya, M soI'ou 'n aIa na" n{ ~.
",,ou , -, S" py "S' NJ y soy nss
,so, 81 ~ s 80 ~ " "
To-. ~ no's "
". p" ,.. ap". aay soa ~
suk I " vesos.ss ~ - " nvsp
eun'ss W eAoss VI ."e nmoun' OF .ns
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
Il r. FARF,
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER.
EXTRA FINE WORK OUR SPECIALITY.

ii3 West Gold Ave. Over Citizen Office Albuquerque NJ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-28
rHe UNIVERSITY.
The N~nt,istinE ana Cio-rt systems
In the nutldtnH

The charge mndr 10y Rev Cris,y has
stirred w II lively cyut,oNcIey ~ thus
cuy. Fn.luWrus are II few ot tie &, N.
mrnts made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
soMNoLENT PERPETRATORS.
Behring Sea Commissioners Afflicted With
 That Tired Feeling.

hGnr1hE sea NSOmBnlSSHOherS SATlICleu " AtA
 That Tired Feeling.
 PARIS, April 7.-The morning session of the Behring Sea Court of Arbitration was dull, and even the eloquence of such leaders as Attorney General Russell and J. c. Carter failed to awaken interest.
 Even the members of the court seemed bored, and it was noticed that the august head of Sir John Thompson, one of the British arbitrators, frequently nodded, suggesting the awful suspicion that he was tempted to slumber.
 Sir Charles Russell concluded his argu- ment in reply to the objections of the Hon. E. J. Phelps, the counsel for the United States, to the legal character of certain evidence offered by Great Britain.
 MT. J. c. Carter then proceeded to reply to Sir Charles Russell's arguments.
 We would not impute bad faith to the British Government" said MT. Carter, thor charge the British delegates with en- tering upon this case saying, We will teach these Yankees e trick worth knowing At the same time, we hold that our opponents proceed on an erroneous interpretation ot the Treaty of Arbitration"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
AWFUL sTAeeING AFFAIR.
A Mexican Kills His Former Mistress and
 Her Protector.

SAN BERNARp1No, Cal, April 7.-One of the bloodicst and most revolting tragedies that ever occurred in this city has taken place, iE which William Goldkoffer, a German, aud Francisco Flores, Mexican woman, were stabbed to death by Jesus Fuen. Fuen and the Flores woman had been living together, but had recently sep arated.
 Fuen went to the house of tine woman, and after n few words drew a knife and attempted to kill her. She eluded him and ran across the street to the residence of Goldkoffer, and appealed for protection Goldkoffer, who was a cripple, attempted to shield the woman, aud was stabbed in a dozen places by the infuriated Mexican.
 Meantime the woman had again fled, but was pursued and overtaken and her head nearly severed from her body by Fuen. After killing the woman Fuen attacked another Mexican, who had come to the as sistance. The attacked man struck Fuen on the head with a stone, rendering him insensible.
 He was then secured and placed in jail, where he is closely guarded to prevent his falling in the hands of the infuriaUed citi- zens, who would lynch him if they could get hold of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
BrOOEZV2s B7'GefS.

Protector Hose company will hold it's regular monthly meeting this even- ing.
 The lady who advertised the loss of a pocket book in the DEMOCRAT Wednes- day evening, IS requested to call at this office.
 The funeral of John Brennan, the fifteen months old son of James Bren- nan of s7 South Fifth street, who died yesterday afternoon with scarlet fever, was held at o'clock this afternoon to St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07

He extended his congratulations on: the manner in which they had performed all their duties and trusted that they would continue to labor on the super structures the foundations of which had last evening been completed. He con- cluded: "Let the past inspire you to go forth to greater conquests, to nobler triumphs, to labors fully worthy of your more mature manhood and woman hood. Only do this and not only man but God will bless and crown you" The diplomas were then presented by Chair man Mulcahy, and the singing of the class song ended the exercises.
 EXERCISES DEGRADE EIGHT.
 At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the graduating exercises of the grade eight pupils of the public schools was held in the City hall, in the presence of GOO of the parents and friends of the pupils. The exercises opened with the singing of "In Old Madrid" by the Bartlett quartette.
 Professor c. F. Carroll of the New Britain state Normal school followed, delivering an interesting and instruc- teachers and pupils, the advantage de. rived from reading good books, and the benefit of physical training.
 The presentation of diplomas was then announced by Superintendent Crosby, and Judge John w. Webster ol the board of education, ill conferrine the honor gave the graduates few words of advice. The exercises closed with another selection by the quartette In all there were 130 graduating pupils but several were absent owing tC sickness. The diplomas were presented as follows: Bank street school, nine girls, seven boys; High school, Miss Cairns room, seventeen boys, ten girls Miss Lyman's room, eleven girls, six teen boys, with two absent; Miss Dona hue's room, sixteen boys, twenty -ont girls; Miss Whiton's room, five boys fifteen girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Russia Wants Physicians.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.-The newspa- pers here contain official advertisements for physicians, who will be sent to Cen tral Russia as soon as the cholera be comes generally epidemic there. Count Bobunsky says that the destitution among the peasants of the government of Toola is appalling. Sheep worth between g and $3 each are being sold for 40 or 50 cents to speculators. who are buying live stock by the wholesale from the peasants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
SENATE OFFICERS SETTLED.
New APpointments-Jud LOchren to b,
 Raum's Successor.

New Appointments-JudGo LOchren to be
 Raum's Successor.
 WASHINGTON, April 7.-Mr Peffer [Hop., 'Kan.) made an argument in the Senate in opposition to the right of the three Senators appointed by the Governors of the States of Montana, Washington and Wyoming to take their seats in the Senate, and Mir. Hoar (Rep., Mass. commenced speech ill support of resolution offered by him last Monday declaring the pro- posed constitutional amendment for the election of Senators by the people of the several States inexpedient.
 Mr. Hoar did not conclude his speech at the days session. He yielded the floor in order to allow action to be taken on the resolution for the election of officers of the Senate
 The resolution was agreed to without the formality of a division, after the de- livery of some half a dozen speeches (all but one coming from the Democratic side) in warm commendation of the character, ability and efficiency of the present incum- bents.
 Then resolutions were agreed to electing William k. Cox, of North Carolina, secre- tary of tle Senate; Richard J. Bright, of Indiana, sergeant at arms and doorkeeper, and William H. Milburn. D. D., of Illinois, popularly known as the Blind Preacher" chaplain-their terms of office to begin on the first day of the meeting of the 15d Congress.
 The following nominations W ere sent in by the President:
 llaunis Taylor of Alabama, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ot tie United States to Spain.
 Vim. l.Ochren of. .MinnaNltaR, to be Com missioner uf4FensfUfss. s
 Charles Edward Riggs of Iowa, to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Navy. It is doubtful whether a more popular appointment, certainly so far as the north west is concerned could have been made by the President than the nomination of l JpdSe William Lochren, of Minnesota, to succeed Gen. Raum as commissioner of pensions. Judge Lochren's reputation as a juI:st is ofsthe first order, and luis military record Is particularly brilliant, fact that wilt sbe good news to the old soldiers with whose fortunes he is to be entrusted.
 ffc is 57 years of age and was born in Vermont where he was educated in the public schools and admitted to the bar. He went to Minnesota in 1857 and prac- ticed his profession, but when the war broke out he was one of the first men in the Staie to abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in the first Minnesota regiment. Hannix Taylor named to be minister to Spain, $ a lawyer living at Mobile, aud his reputation isof the first water. ona.; of his arguments made before the Supreme Court ! in opposition to the constltutionalfty ot the anti-lottsry law. being tu evidence q ahRt point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
JUST LOOK

At our stock of Boys Clothing. If you did not get waited on Saturday call again, we've got the clothing you want, and can give you proper attention. Saturday was an un- usually busy day, and are sorry to say could not give our customers proper attention, but Easter Satur- day don't come but once a year. Doubled breasted suits are having a big run, they look we'll on most boys, and are very sensible coat, our double breasted suits have double seats and double knees to the pants. $5 is the average price. We've got plenty of suits too at S1. $2, $2. 50, $3, and $4. Suits that will stand hard wear, but when you come to the $5 quality we lead them all. Over $5 we have a very choice line. In Black suits we start at $2. 50 and go to $10. Seven diff ferent qualities, to select from. All SizeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Maine shoemakers Strike.

LEWISTON, Me, April 7.-Some time ago the lasters and cutters employed ir Auburn factories presented the manufac- turers new scale of prices. The manu- fncturers have just held Q meeting and de cided that they could not accept the list On learning of this decision a strike oi lasters and cutters was made, the work, men taking out their tool chests on leaving the shOnS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
AHorrihla nonhla Crime

SALIVA, Kan, April 7.-An unknown colored man entered the house of Mrs Frost the wife of an employe of the paper mill, while the husband was absent from home. Mrs. Frost picked up her child and started to flee from the house. but the negro grabbed her, took the child from her arms, dashed it upon the floor, and then assaulted her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
working for Good Roads.

UTICA, N. Y.. April "A meeting of the State hoard and of the county sccre- taries of the League for Good Roads was held in this city yesterday. It was an- nounced that ex-Secretary of the Navy Tracy had accepted the presidency of the State league