davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

noscia ME byl widmem. widma ME nosza
wcale ~okraglych kapelussy.
Nasajutrs Jan Vatican powr6cil. Oozet.
ia oPowiedsiaia mu, CO jej sic sdawalo ae wi.
dziaia ! styszafa- Spodziewaia sic, &c ojciec
uspokol ja l wzruszywssy ramionami = 90.
VIE: Jestes maaa w~ariatka!- Ale Jan Val.
jean mial mine zaniepokojona.
Me moae to bye mic = rzeki.
Pod jakims posorem opuscif ja i poszedl
DO ogrodu; ujrsala 60 tam, iak : wielks u.
waga ogladal krats.
w nocy obudsiia sic; tym razem byfa
pewna j wyraznie slyssala, iak ktos chodsil
blisiutko ganku, pod jej oknem. Pobiegla
do okienka i otworzyia je. w ~istocie, W o.
grodzie byf czfowiek, ktory trsymal W rsku
wielki xii. w chwili kiedy miaIa krzyknaG,
ksiezyc oswietlil profl tego csfowieka. Byi
to jj ojciec. Polozyfa sic napowr6t mo.
WAC do siebie:- Must bye bardzo niespo.
koinyl
Jan Vatican przepedzif to noe W opro.
die dwie nastepne ~jesscze. Oozetta widzia.
IA go przeE otw6r W swej okienicy. Ma trze.
cia noe, ksiezyc z~aczynal juz wschodzic p6z.
Mel; mogfa bye ~pierwsza godzina rano, kie.
dy Cozetta uslyszala donosny smiech i CLOS
OLGA, kt6ry ja wolal:
Cozetto!
Wyskoczyla z l61ka, wiozyla szlafrok j
otworzyfa okno. Ojciec byl ma dole, ma
trawniku.
Budze Gle, aaeby Gle uspokoic rzekl
-patrEaj. Otto tw6j cie1 W okraglym kape.
luszu.
l p~okasywal jej ma trawniku cie6, kt6.
rly ksis1yc rysowal i kt6ry W istocie dosyc
byf podobny do widma cslowieka, majacego
ma gfowie okragly kapelusz. TIE syiwetRe
tworzyl koniec 2 ~selaznej blachy, z gzemsem,
wznoszacy sic ponad sssiednim dachem. Co.
zetta zasmiafa sic take, wszystkie iej prey.
pusEczenia znikfy i n~azajutrz, sniadajac 2 OF.
Gem, zartowafa 2 ponurego ogrodu, kt6ry ma.
wiedzafy cienie komin6w.
Jan Vatican uspokoil sic zupelnie; CO do
Cozetty, ia ME bardzo zauwazafa czy komin
p!leca znajdowal sic W tymze kierunku CO 6w
Glen, kt6ry widziala, cry tez sadziia, ze wi.
dziafa, i czy ksiszyc znajdowal sic W tel ga.
mel stronie nieba. Me zastanowiia ia wcale
ia s17czeg6lna wlasnosc komina, kt6ry leka
sic bye zlapanym ma uczynku i cola sic, kie.
ddy patrza ma jego cie6, DO cie6 znikf W chwi.
Ii, kiedy Cozetta odwr6cila sic i Cozecie sda.
waio sic, &c byla tego pewns. Cozetta uspo.
koiia sic zupelnie. Dow6d mniemanego zfu.
dzenla ~zadowolnif ia j wreszcie calkowicie
zapomnlafa o tenn, &c m6gl ktos kiedys cho.
dzic pc ogrodzie wieczorem albo W nocy.
kilka dni jednak nowy zdarsyi sic
wypadek.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
Tymcsasem sdarsyl sic dsiwny wypa.


Wlemy, czasem W bardzo d1ugich o~dstapach.
Zwyczajnie wyje4daaf ma diva lub trsy dni
najwiecej. Gdzie jezdzil2 Mkt tego ME vie
dzlaf, nawet Cozetta. Raj tylko, prey jed
9ym 2 takich odjazd6w, towar1yssyia mu W
dor6zce az do ulicEki bez wyiScia, ma ropu
ktorej przecsytafa: Utica bes wyjscia Plan.
Ghetto. Tam Jan Vatican wysiadI a dor6aka
odwiozfa Cozerte ma ulice Babylone. Woe6.
lie male te podr6ze trafafy sic w6wczas, ke.
dy W domu brakowalo pieniedxy. Jan Val.
Jean byf eaten nieobecny. Wy1ezdfajac po.
wledziaf:- Wr6ce Ia trey dni.
Wieczorem Cozetta byfa sans W ~salonie.
Ola rozrywki otworzyfa swoie pianino j "a.
cxefa spiewac. ~akompanjujac sobie, Choir
Euryantha: ,,Mysliwi zbfakani W lasach!",
ktory Jest moae najpisknieisza rzecza W mu.
zyce. Sko6czywszy spiewac, zamyslifa sic
gieboko: Maggie zdawaIo sic jej, &c siyszy jak
ktos chodzi pc ogrodzie. Me m6gf 20 byG
ojciec, DO 60 ME bylo W domu; ME mogia
bye Toussaint, DO ia juz byla W i6zku. Byla
to godzina dziesiata wieczorem. Zbliayla sic
DO zamknietej okienicy salonu i przyfoayla
do niej ucho. Zdawalo sic jej, &c s{yszy kro.
ri mezkie i &c stapano bardzo lekko. Szyb.
ko pobiegfa ma pierwsze pietro. do swego
pokoju, otworzyla okienko zrobione W okie.
nicy spoirzaia ma ogr6d. Byf to czas pefni.
Widno by1o jak W dzie6.
Me bylo nikogo.
Otworzyfa okno. w ogrodzie panowaf
najzupefniejszy spok6j, czesc ulicy widna
ztamtad, byla pusta jak zawsze. Cozetta ga.
dzlfa, &c sic omylla. Zdawafo sic jj zapew.
ne, &c usfyszaia ten szmer. Byla to halucy.
nacja wywolana ponurym a poteanym che.
rem Webera, kt6ry ukazuje duchowi strasz
ne gfsbiny i dry pred wzrokiem jak las
nieprzejrsany; slychaG W MIN trzask suchych
gafeIi, pod niespokojnym krokiem mysli.
wych uka1ujacych sic W zmroku. Przestafa
o tenn myslec. Zreszta, Cozetta z natury ME
byia 1skliwa. w jej zyfach krazyla krew cy.
ganki i awanturnicy, ktora chodzi bose. Je.
Cell p~rzypominamy sobie, by}a raczej skow.
ronkiem anizei golabka. Byfo W niej cos
dzikiego i odwaznego.
Nazajutrz, ME tax p6zno, pod wiecz6r,
przechadzaia sic Pc ogrodzie. WAr6d mysli,
kt6re ja zajmowaly, zdawalo sic jej, ze sly.
sly chwilami jakis szmer podobny do tego,
kt6ry slyszaia dnia poprzedzajacego, jakgdv.
by ktos chodzif W ciemnosci pod drzewami,
ME bardzo daleko "a mia; ale m6wila 50.
bic, &c mic tax ME nasladuje krok6w idacych
pc trawie, jak szelest poruszajacych sic ga.
fszi; ME zwracafa przeto ma to uwagi. Zresz.
ia mic ME widziala. Wyszla z ,,krzakow",
maiy tylko zielony trawnik oddzlelal ia cd
ganku. Ksiezyc ukazal sic wlasnie poza mia;
kiedy Cozetta wyszla z gaszczu, jej cie1 padi
pred mia ma trawnik. Cozetta zatrEymala sic
skamieniafa. Obok jej cieniu ksiszyc wyraz
ME zarysowal ma trawie drugi cie1 dziwnie
przeraaaiacy, cie6 kt6ry mial okrsgiy kape.
lusz. Byi to ~jakgdyby cie1 mezczyany, kt6
ryby stai ma brlegu gestwiny, o kilka kro.
k6w z tyfu "a Oozetta. Przez chwile stafa ME
mogsc przem6wic, ami krzyknac, ami woiac,
ami ruszae sic, ami odwr6cic glowy. Naresz.
Gle zebrafa GAIA odwage i smialo sic odwr6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

SOBObt6 pOU6s
tr.ala ma kamieh sapytujsc siebie, CODY to
miaio snacsyc. Maggie mysl, &c on sam ME
m6gf prsyjsc ma hawke, &c ktos 60 tam polo
syf, &c iakies ramis prsesunsfo sic przez kra.
70, mysl ia prsyszla jej naras i przestrassyia
ia niesmiernie. lynn rasem by( to prawdsi.
wy strach; kamie1 leaai pred mia. Wszelka
watpliwosc byla niemo3ebna; Coxetta ME
dotknela sic 60, uciekia ME smiejao patrzec
Poza siebie, schroniia sic W domu i natych.
Mast samknefa okienice, zasunsla drag j ry-
giel ssklanych drEwi cd ganku. Potem spy.
tala Toussaint:
- Osy ojciec wrocil2
: Me ~jeszcze, panienko.
(Ras ma sawsze powiedzielismy juz o ia
ME w~spominac o tenn wiscej. Przykro Jest
uwydatniac kalectwo).
Jan Vatican, csiowiek samyslajacy sic i
lublacy nocne przechadski, czssto wracal POI.
no W nocy.
= Toussaint-rzekfa C~ozetta-czy sta.
rannie zamykasz wieczorem okienice wycho.
dsace ma ogr6d przynajmniej, czy zakladasz
dragl czy wkfadasz te male aelazne rzeczy
W male k6{ka, kt6re zamykajs2
= o! MECH panienka bedsie spokojna.
Toussaint nigdy ME xaniedbywala tego
i Cosetta dobrze wiedziaia o tenn, ME mogla
jednak wstrzymac sic, aeby ME dodac:
DO to tax pusto tutaj!
Go to, to prawda-rxekia Toussaint.
Zamordowanoby czlowieka, nimby mial czas
krzyknac. "A do tego pan ME sypia W tym
domu. Ale ME lekajcie sic, panienko, xamy.
kan okno W Bastylji Same kobiety! Spo.
dziewam sic, &c to straszne! Prose- sobie
wyobrazi6! ujrzec jak ludzie wchodza W no.
cy do twego pokoju i p~owiadaja OIL Milcz!
i sacsynajs cie rsnac. Jua ME lyle o to cho.
dzi, &c sic umiera, umiera sic i tax, mnieisza
o to, rzecz wiadoma, &c trzeba umrzec, ale
jake to obrsydzenie ma sama mysl, &c tacy
ludzie dotkna sic ciebie? A przytem ich no.
ae, to must lie rznsc! Ach! BoAe!
Milczeniel rzekia Cozetta.- Do.
brze zamknijcie wszystko.
Cozetta, przestraszona m~elodramatem
zaimprowizowanym przez Toussaint, a moze
take wspomnieniem tego, CO sic jej pokaza.
10 W przesziym tygodniu, osmielifa sic nawet
powiedziec:- P6jdzze zobaczyc ten kamie6,
CO 60 polozono IA lawce!- q to re strachu
zeby drzwi Cd ogrodu ME otworzyc, zeby
,,ludzie" ME weszli. Kazafa zamknac staran.
ME wszystkie drzwi j ekna j zwiedzic cafy
dom cd strychu do piwnicy, potem zamknefa
sic W swOim pokoju, ~zasunela rygle, spojrza-
Ia pod Hzko, polozyla sic i zle spala. Przez
cafa noe widziaia kamieh, wielki, jak CORA, i
pefny jaski6.
y wschodzle siohca, wschodzace slo6ce
ma te wlasnosc, &c .kaze nam smiaG sic re
strach6w nocy, i smiech ten zawsze Jest W
stosunku do ~doznanego strachu; o wschodzie
sfohca, Cozetta, budzac sic, nazwala sw6j
przestrach zmora i rzekia do siebie:- Go mi
przyszlo ma mysl2 To tax, jak te kroki, kt6.
re wyobraziiam sobie, Gem je sfyszasa W
przeszfym tygodniu W nocy W ogrodziel TAX
jak cieh komina! Czyzbym miala STAG sic lex.
live? Sfohce, kt6rego szksrfatne promienie
wpadafy do pokoju przez szpary W okienicv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.


A pleasant surprise was held in the
City of Films Wednesday Thanksgiving
EVENING", November 28, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Corcoran, at Sc
East Chapel street, in honor of Miss
Annie Murphy. The committee consist
ed of j. e. Taplin and Edward Fl. Hine
and Miss Lena G. Burke. Light refresh
ments We're served during the evening.
Dancing, whist and parlor games fol-
lowed and We're continued till late in
the night. Miss Murphy's friends con-
tributed the money for a present to her.
After the part she can buy what she
may choose.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs p. Corcoran and children, Misses
Mary and Annie Murphy, Lena c.
Burke, Emily Schmahl, Grace Bacon
Fanny McQueeney, Mary Brennan, Mr.
and Mrs. G. j. Axt, and j. e. Taplin
of New Haven, Herman Il. Probst
Charles Fay, Joe Young and Misses
Katie Maloney and Maude Shurtliff of
Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac p.
Beach, Misses Ada Beach and Annie
Shea, and p. f. Williams of Branford,
w. Flanagan, M. Welsh and e. H. Hine
of Waterbury, o. F. Null of Shelton, P.
Roydon of Milford, Mr.. Benjamin of
Mystic, w. Sullivan of Guilford Mr..
and Mrs. James Bartlett of North Gull
ford Mr.. Murphy and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
KILLED HIS HORSE.
Humane Society Investigating Charges
Against w. L. Spencer.

Humane Society Investigating Charges
Against w. L. Spencer.
Hartford, Nov. 29.-General Agent D.
w. Thrall of the Connecticut Humane
society was in Higganum yesterday
looking into charges of cruelty to ami
mails against w. l.. Spencer of that
place, proprietor of the Central meat
market there A few days ago a horse
of his baked while pulling meat cart
up Landing HIP and fell down.
Spencer took an ak and killed it. Spen-
GER has been keeping three horses, and
all of them are in bad condition. 1t is
said that he will haul bale of hay to
his house and leave it out in the yard
uncut for the horses to nibble on. 1T
is charged that he hauled wagon load
of hay to the yard last winter and
dumped it out, leaving it exposed to the
weather, and from this the horses fed
themselves. Mr.. Thrall said last night
that Mr.. Spencer had the right to kill
his horse if he killed it humanely, but
that his general treatment of his stock
has been open to severe criticism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
MRS. A. B. DuNHAM,s FALL.

Seymour, Nov. 29.-Mrs. A. B. Dun
ham, while attending to some duties
about her home on Washington avenue
Monday evening, fell from a chair and
was quite badly shaken up. She had
got into rocking chair in order to ar
range something beyond her reach, and
in attempting to step out of the chair a
loose piece of leather on the sole of her
shoe caught in the wicker work in the
bottom, throwing her to the floor. She
fell on her back straining it little and
slightly spraining one of her wrists.
Her misfortune proved not to be very
serious and she is able to be about as
usual.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
BOARDMAN WON.
Beats the ". NJ. C. A, Team by the Score
offs too Before "a Big Crowd.

Before a crowd of about four hundred
spectators the Boardman Manual Train
ing school football team defeated the
morning by the score of to 0. The
game was played at the Yale field and
it was a very interesting one from start
to finish. The teams We're evenly
matched and averaged about l5S
pounds. The Boardman boys have
played the game all the season and We're
in good training, while, on the other
hand, the Y M. c. A. team had never
lined up and had had only two days OF
signal practice. Their showing against
the Boardman team was therefore all
the more creditable 1t was only dur
ing the last minute of play that the
score was made and 1t came through a
penalty of the Y. M. C. A. team more
than through the brilliant football OF
the Boardman team. The Y. M. @. A.
team had been pushed down to their
goal line nearly, but finally they held
their opponents on the ten-yard line.
The ball was given to the Z. M. G. A.
team on downs, and on the next play
one of the Y. M. G, A. team was oft-slde
and the bal! was then given to the
Boardman team. This helped to take
the heart out of the Y. M. G. A. team,
and they were pushed over the line, but
no goal was kicked. The touchdown
was made by Loveland On this play
Loveland received a serious poke on
the nose and at first 1t was thought
that his nose was broken. He pluckily
resumed playing and on the next play
the game ended.
There were brilliant plays all through
the game and the spectators were treat
ed to one of the best games of the season
among the smaller teams. The Board
man team was captained by Loveland,
and Agate was captain Of the Y M. c.
A. team. Al Sharpe, the Yale half
back, was umpire and Harry Benham,
the freshman end, acted as referee The
officials changed positions at the end of
the first half
Following was the lineup of the two
teams:
BOARDMAN. Y. M. c. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
MANAGER BRUCE EDWARDS.


There will undoubtedly be more
Hartford people at the Hyperion the
alter, next Friday night, December Z,
than have ever before come to New
Haven from that city to see theatri-
cal performance. They are coming out
Of compliment to Bruce Edwards. man
ager of the Kelley Shannon company,
who was for years city editor of the
Hartford Post Everybody in Hartford
and vicinity knows him and everybody
esteems him highly. 1t is only a few
years since Mr.. Edwards gave up jour
nalsm to enter the theatrical business.
The same strong qualities and assidu-
Gus attention to his duties that made
him successful in newspaper work have
proven equally effective in his theatre
cal affairs. His rise has been remark
ably rapid. Though initiated into his
new vocation only few years ago he
S now manager of Herbert Kelley and
Efle Shannon, two of the most popu-
lar and profitable stars in the country
to-day. They will appear here in the
successful new comedy by Madeleine
Lucette Ryley entitled MY Lady
Dainty" Effie Shannon plays the title
role in which she has made the most
emphatic hit Of her career.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
NEW HOME
OF the Ansonia Mannerchor - House
warming.

OF the Ansonia Mannerchor - House
Warming.
Ansonia. Nov 29.-The Ansonia Man
nerchor was happy Tuesday evening for
it has at last got a home of it's own,
and 1t was the occasion of the house
warming. Local friends and members
of singing societies in Waterbury, Sey-
mour Bridgeport and New Haven We're
| invited.
The hall, which is at the corner of
High and Jersey streets, was formerly
the Russian Greek Catholic church, but
it has been so transformed that it was
not to be recognized In it's new dress
1t has a stage and settings, dressing
rooms and seats for 200 people, of which
seventy-five are in the gallery. 1t has
been reprinted and decorated and the
walls and ceilings covered with hand
some paper. 1t is heated with steam
and lighted with both gas and electrici-
| ty.
| The house warming consisted of
concert and soiree, the programme be-
ing:
March-"Dixie Queen
Orchestra.
Sanger Gruss"-
Mannerchor.
"Waldmorgen
"Caddy March'-Duet for Violin and
Piano"-F. l.. Aston,
Misses Edith and Hilda Morganstern
of Ansonia.
Vocal selection--"W DO l Love Thee"
$50. -. ....-................Ca Casey
Miss Helen Carten, Bridgeport.
observation-disclosures from the Windy
City.
Orchestra.
"Heimweh," Duet for Violin and
Piano Observation-Disclosures. A. Jungerman
Misses Edith and Hilda Morganstern
of Ansonia.
Frau Wirthin Schenkt Elm
Mannerchor.
Overture-"Fine and Daisy
Orchestra
Professor Weber of Bridgeport direct
ed the singing of the Mannerchor and
each number in which it appeared was
heartily applauded. The Misses Edith
and T1ilda Morganstern were encored
and had to respond, as the audience
would not take no for an answer. Miss
Helen Carten of Bridgeport was also
encored, and after responding was pre-
sented with a handsome bouquet.
AT the close of the programme the
main floor was cleared of seats and
dancing was INDUCED in. Jordans or
chestra furnished the music and Pro-
fessor Harris prompted Refreshments
were served to the out of town guests.
The stage settings represented a music
room and We're attractive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
ACTORS ATE TURKEY.

Manager Poll Supplied a Thanksgiving
Feast to Performers
1t was a busy day at Polls yesterday,
so busy that the company could not go
to their hotels for their THANKSGIVING
dinner. Through the kindness of Man
ager Poll, however, they had feast of
roast turkey and "fixln's," which was
served in the green room. The bird was
of monstrous size and all had enough
and to spare, while as a dinner party
it was one of the jolliest ever seen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
Childrens furs-
Never in the world

SO many pretty garments for
CHILDREN, long, short or me-
dunn, and prices the same.
We like to get the children
in the way of coming here for
their garments. It's the
"come again" customers we
are after every time. Thirty
five years of service right in
this location has taught us it
pays to have the confidence of
OUR customers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
In regard to Furs
at Dry Goods Store prices

You know that means a
saving of fully one-third in
price, and furs are exactly as
good and sometimes better.
Small furs are in great demand
to be worn over the tailor
made suits, cluster scarfs,
stoles, boas and storm collars.
Prices start at $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30

New London Shipping.
New London, Nov. 29.--Arrived-Tug JOS
Stickney, 3 barges from west. Sailed
Schs Sadie Corey, for n. Y; b. f. Jayne,
for Providence; Sandy Hooker, for Fishers
Island.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
DINNER AT THE Y. M. G. A.


Sixty Young Men Partake of a Fine
Repast.
The third annual THANKSGIVING din
ner at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation was served last night and was
enjoyed by about sixty members. This
dinner is served to the young men who
are away from home and needless to
to those who are unable to sit around
the family table. The following was
the menu:
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Dreamed Turnips. Squash.
Dreamed White Potatoes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Mixed Pickles.
Celery.
Dessert:
Grandmother's Home-M Pies.
Pumpkin. Apple. Mince.
Apples. Oranges.
Assorted Nuts Grapes.
Coffee.
At the conclusion of the dinner those
present adjourned to the parlors,
where a fine entertainment was fur
nished. Professor Wetzel and Mrs. r.
vine were among those on the pro-
gramme and their efforts were greatly
npprecia ted There was some singing
and altogether the day was one of the
most enjoyable spent at the rooms in a
long while.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
MRS. NJ. N. BABE.
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s

Employment Agency,
1902 ORANGE ST., Bowditch Building. room
40 Headquarters for the best sitrationss
10 years experience. Coachmen, Farm
hands, porters, girls for general housework.
Mattresses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses.
housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes. and
others needing situations, should apply.
and those requiring superior help can be
furnished at the above office. German ana
English spoken. or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
FROM RHoDY's WATERS.

Arrival of a Big Cargo of oysters for III.
c. Rowe & Co.
The schooner Wide Awake Captain
A. S. Bickford, has arrived with anoth-
er cargo Of 1900 bushels of Providence
river oysters for H. c. Rowe & Co.
These oysters are from the extensive
beds of this firm in Rhode Island,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30

All ladies interested in Grace hospital
are cordially invited to attend a whist
to be given for that institution. It will
be held in Harmonic hall Monday, De
cember 3, at 2:45 o'clock. Admission
fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-30
IIp((nslllopy,opl@P:
S9SS@GSS
Friday and Saturday
will see the Coat and Suit
business at its height.

Stocks are full to overflow
ing--in fact, bigger stocks than
we wished, and that is one rea-
son for the big price con-
cessions we are making on
SUITS just at this time. If
You have any idea Of buying a
suit, You had better look up
olr quotations.
Misses suits in big variety
of novel styles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-26
NAPOLEON JONES WILL BE IN TOWN
SATURDAY. LOOK OUT FOR HIM!
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Kate Gardner was placed on probation
until December by Judge Sweetland to-
day for a simple assault on Mary Leary.
Daniel Sullivan and Louis Pistodieo
were fined 81 and costs each. and Barney
Williams and Ralph Pistodieo 81 and costs
each in the junvenile court today for
stealing lead pipe and copper from AL
fred Harrison's soap works in Marys-
vile, North Providence.
Mrs. Ellen r. Quimby was committed 10
the state hospital for the insane by Judge
Sweetland today.
Henry Mead was sent out for six
months and James Sullivan for nine
months by Judge Sweetland today for be-
ing common drunkards.
Sidney Smith and his wife, Amey r.
Smith. both colored. were arrested on
Market square last night for revelling.
They were fined in the police court today,
he SIS and costs and she $40 and costs, in
all 5000
William Hibbitts was fined 81 and costs
i'm the police court today for revelling on
Atwell's avenue yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-26
CONCERTS AT THE PARK,

Although II rained early in the even
ing, there was very good attendance
at the band concert at Roger Williams
Park last evening and, fortunately. the
rain held off until after the concert
Those who attended were well repaid,
as an unusually fine program was rem
dered. including selections from Wag-
ner's "Siegfricd" "Loltngrin." Flying
Dutchman" and Dekoven's Highway
man"
Sunday next, Bandmaster Church prom
ises a rare treat. He will play the over
ture of Rossini's "Sabat Mater"
During the remainder Of the season the
Sunday concerts will begin at o'clock,
instead OF 4;30. and will end at o'clock,
instead OF $3.50 .. IN.
Next Su~fHy evening Mr.. Church will
play Nearer. My God. to Thee" and
Jesus. Lover of Ny Soul" by special
request.
The program for tonights concert will
be as follows
March. "Funston's Fighting Twen-
tieth," Wheeler; overture, "Wandcrer's 3
Zeal;' Suppe; cornet solo. Onward,
Christian Soldier (variatIons), Haydn, Mr..
Church: (a) polka. "Pizzicato." Strauss:
OBJ polka. ION Tiptoe." Rexon: piccolo
soto. Little Robin. Tell Kitty I'm Com
ing J.. W. Baxter. Fred Padley: selec-
tion. Webers operas. including "Ober-
ton" "Precioso." Der Freischutz," etc
"Reminiscences from the Operas OF
Balfe.' trombone quartet "Bum-Bum
Galop." Lemairc.
Mr.. Church II arranging the battle
chorus from "Arminius" and the Don
Juan" overture, and these with others
OF the moro classical nature, will soon
he given by the band.