davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

-NNlLI . RoO1oJI IoIOIN OFF BLOCK III.
LYMAN DAYTON'S ADDITION.
No OF Amt Re-
Certlh- In whose Name CURED to
3 1902 Henry O'Connor ct al. 8 SAL
B 1908 same eft al ..............2 491
B 15004 same ct al ..........1 S.i3
WILLTUS' SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK
81, LYMAN DAYTON'S ADDITION.
No. of Amt Re-
Certth- In whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot Redeem
3 1000 P. T. Kavanaugh...... s4.N
WILDER AND DODGE'S SUBDIVISION
OF BLOCK B. LYMAN DAYToN's
ADDITION.
10. OF Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
gate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
3 1bon James Middleton. M.M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

NO or Amt to
Certlh- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed Redeem
B 1851 James Stinson-That tri-
angular piece of land
bounded on the north
by Summit ave-
nue., on the east by
Manson and Simon
tons Addition to St.
Paul and on the west
by the Chicago, Mil
waukee e ST. Paul r.
r. right of way
(short line, so-caled).
being in st. Paul,
Mimi. -. .......... s61S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
LYTON,S ADDITION,

No. of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
B 1885 r. P. Lewis BIZ $3.S7
A G. FULLER'S SUBDIVISION OF
BLOCK 81. DAYTON AND IRVINES
ADDITION.
NO. Of Amt Re-
Cert1h- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
3 1852 c. A. Moore ............6 $5.35
1858 same, except south
east fit of north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

MORIN'S ENLARGEMENT OF La
FoND's ADDITION.
no. OF Amt Re-
oeIlnu- In Whose Name qured to
cate ie.0o Assessed. Lot Blk Redeem
1876 1876 s sonn o'Connor g y S.
. 1919 same ............2 II $40
MiKENEY's OUT LOTS.
no. OF Ne e Amt Re-
e cate n Whose yg2ea Name e. NJ, CURED to
B 1872 VIM. K!3 Gaston..1S $39S
WEIDE's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
ADDITION TO PAISTS OUT LOTS.
no. OF pa Amt Re-
Certifi- In'FWh6se Name quiret to
fsi 1874 M,sh ASSESSED 8 Lot Blk Redeem O.
GREEN'S ADDITION.
NO. OF I'D Amt Re
Certlil- In Whose Name Quired to
GaI Ie.,o Assessed Lot. Blk Redeem.
1913 VIM. and Eva
Kainell ..........n 4.36
. I2144 same ...............10 4.36
p i5145 J: j. Palmer 49,. 3.S7
1916 Margaret Flynn. 3.S7
MISCELLANEOUS DESCRIPTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

CROWLEY AND SMITHS SUBDIVI-
SION OF LOTS II AND a. HOYTS
OUT LOTS.
No. of Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name CURED to
cate Assessed Lot. Blk. Redeem.
B 1889 w. H Hodgins
west so it Oft 2 S4.O1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

KITTSON'S UNDIVIDED 1-S OF BOH-
RERS ADDITION.
No. of Am Re
Certih- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
15407 Cynthia A. Bob
rer ................ $6B
l54OS same .............. 4.o1
SCHURMEIER'S ADDITION.
No of Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name CURED to
cate Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
1919 F. B. Bass lex
cept Mississippi
street ......S&9 $llS2
DE BOW, SMITH, RIsQUE AND WILL
No. of AMT Re-
Certif- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed Lot. Blk. Redeem.
B 1929 Dan'l Mullen Jr..17 $6.5S
MISCELLANEOUS DESCRIPTION.
No. of Amt Re
Certi1- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Redeem.
B 1898 Anna M. Rice-That
piece of land bounded
on the north by Cayu-
ga street. on the east.
by Mississippi street,
on the south by dot
10, block /. E. Rice's
Second Addition to ST.
Paul. and on the west
by Cath. Hughes land,
being in st. Paul,
MINI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $12.S5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
DENsLOW'S ADDITION.

COMO ADDITION.
No. of Amt Re
Certlh- In whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot. Redeem
B 1854 H. T. McClung. "A" s1.52
BUTTERFIELD SYNDICATE ADD
TION NO. q
No. of Amt Re-
eata In W x5sessa Name p CURED to
1868 Butterfield Syndi-
cate, north u
of .2S. 29&SO 4 s4.a
ROBERTSON AND VAN ETTENs ADJ
certid- In Whose Name a CURED ito to
cate. Assessed Lot. Blk. Redeem.
B 1929 Samuel G. Sloan. IL s5.s9
MAGOFFIN. AND BRECKENRIDGE's
ADDITION.
certid- In whose,Name CURED Ito to
B 1874 S. NJ. Magoffin ct
al ................. 2 $3.50
SMITHS SUBDIVISION OF BLOCKS 9,
10, 10 AND 16 OF sTINsoN's DIvIs-
ION.
No of Amt Re-
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
B 1887 Alexander Stykes.S7 o s4.57
B 1 1S7SS same .'..-..........Ss g 4.57
DAYTON AND IRvINE's ADDITION.
No. of Amt Re-
cate. = Assessed. A Lot. Blk. Redeem ~
B 1854 Olive A. Sawyer. 2 76 s61S
WOLTER'S SUBDIVISION OF LOT 81,
LAKE, COMO VILLAS.
No. of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name CURED to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem
3 1879 Peter G. JohnSon1O 81 az
B 1890 same :. ..................1 ST
DENSLOW'S SUBDIVISION OF LOTS
81 AND Al. LAKE COMO VILLAS.
No. of Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
B 1896 Hagbarsh Sahl-..
gard ;. .........u "a ss.S7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
ALDERMEN DISPOSE
Of o. ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Resolution to Hire $4,000 for
Highway Purposes Passed in Con-
CurrenCe--J Junk LiCenSeSGranted

The board or aldermen met yesterday
afternoon and ia a protracted meeting
disposed OF much business of a routine
nature Mayor Granger presided and
called the session TO order at 8 o'clock.
Sundry nuisance orders were passed.
The petition OF William IL Smith and
wife to build barn on French street,
was granted.
The petition OF Patrick j. Mccarthy
to build barn rear 1874 Westminster
street, was laid on the table for two
weeks
Order of notice for defining grade OF
Arlington avenue, was received and rec
ommended.
Resolution 10 define a grade for Sack
EFT street was continued TO Sept 18th.
I'm the order for notices for curbing
streets, Roosevelt street, Priscilla and
Webster avenues. were recommended and
Eastwood avenue continued until Sept.
18th.
Weekly report of the Dexter Asylum
was received
Monthly report OF the inspector OF
steam boilers for May was read and ac-
cepted
Bond OF Morris Suudalavltch. pawn
broker. was approved.
Communication from commissioner of
public works relative TO petition OF Chas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
King and Proper Names.

A certain carelessness about proper
names is a common quality with aristo-
cracy and royalty. and this Is borne out
by "a story going the rounds OF London
about King Edward. Some weeks ago he
pointed out picture TO one OF the royal
household and said II have promised
To send that picture to Moscow. See that
Il goes" ITO Moscow, your mojesty."
said the man addressed Yes. Moscow -
said the king There's an exhibition or
something OF that sort on there. just now
Moscow. your majesty?" said the official
again There's no exhibition at Moscow.
Your majesty perhaps means Glasgow.'
"Ah. Glasgow is IT." said Edward VII.
renectively II dare say it is. Anyway.
see that the picture Is sent"-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

Allen Ca build vault under sidewalk, was
read and permission granted.
Communication from commissioner OF
public works relative 10 the appointment
OF police constables for city yard, was
read and constablcs ordered appointed
from the employees at the yard
Communication from commissioner of
public works relative to the petition of
stephen McMaugh, was read and the
petition granted
Communication from the commissioners
of public works relative TO the removal
of trees on Eddy street was received
and the petitioners were given leave TO
withdraw
Resolution 20 establish grade on Angel
street was passed.
Resolution naming SelkirlV street and
directing the commissioner of public
works to remove all objects from same,
was passed.
LICENSES GRANTED.
A long schedule Of dances. entertain
mcnts. etc.
Also schedule Of vehicles.
Also schedule of fireworks.
Also schedule OF junk licenses recon-
mcnded by the chief OF police were
granted.
Petition of Farrell & Boylan 20 keep
pool table at $50 and 49l North Main
street granted.
Petition of Henrietta Williams to keep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
Hal Hal Hal

Why don't we laugh more? We would
IL we were wise. The Lancet says:
THE discontented worries OF morose
person may very likely shorten his days,
and the general justice OF natures ar
rGngement provides that his early depart
ure should entail no long regrets. on
the other hand the man who can laugh
keeps IN health and his friends are glad
to keep him. TO the perfectly healthy
laughter comes often Too commonly
though. as childhood is left behind the
habit visits the thought-lined mouth Of a
that visits the thought-lined mouth OF a
modern man or woman. People become
more and more burdened with the accu-
mutations OF knowledge and with the
Weighing responsibilities OF life. but they
should still spare time 20 laugh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-J Heilner, n Y;
l. Center, L Brunede. Boston; A NJ
Fisher. Dayton, O: w III Bishop, Balti-
more; c Angel, Providence; r Cur
It's, Arthur Meltzer, Boston; II Wilson.
G A Sellem, London; c Dyer, w III
Davis, Boston; Brooks, Y; T w
Field. Brooklyn; w Cornell, Boston,
boro; ID Shea, Springfield; ID w Cham
berlin, Boston; G Moore, Wissman.
c X Kitchen, NJ c Frick. Miss Frick.
n Y; f w Smith and wife, Boston: j A
Frazer. n Y; w f. Murdock, Boston
Max Schey, n Y; M Il Hamlin, Boston
Rev A Farrell, III c Fletcher. n Y;
Mrs l. c Appleby Miss c. Appleby,
Shrewsbury; + II Cleveland, Erie; A Ad-
Ter, Frank l. Wood, n Y; Thos Holland,
Philadelphia; + III Carter and wife, Wor-
cester; l. J Fountain, Norwich; T b Reed,
Boston; j L Sweeny and wife. Chelsea
\ II Altmayer. Geo l Briggs. n y Il II
Eckcrson, Hackensack; Il Van Raatle,
Il III Meyer. n Y: Il Teller, Boston; Il Il
Olmstead, Cleveland; A Adams, Boston
DR. Dean, Old Orchard; III Heymann, Phil
adelphia; + 4 Watt and wife, III Ham
mond. n Y: Williams Hartford; !;
Master Lippman, Y; John + Ellis. Con-
necticut; r. Mair n Y; G. T Pearson,
Lowell; IL l. Hayes, Providence; A w
Ray. Philadelphia; II Wilson, Pitts
butg; r. Kaufman. Pittsburg; B Il Dyer,
h King Farnham. Boston; J G Griniths,
Milwaukee,; A Westheimer, N Y: Wal
ter Smith, Rochester: T. w Gilbert, Bos-
tom Geo w Mills, Jr, n Y. L Blum, III
Neff, wife and child, Alden Gaylord,
Il E Smith, n Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
How It Does It,

'They say that new play Is turning peo-
pie away"
"Is that so?"
Yes: 10 usually turns them sway BY
the time the nrst act Is "-PhIladei-
phia Bullentln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

certain English bishop. as he was
going about his diocese. asked the porter
OF iunstic asylum how a chaplain whom
he Cthe bishop had lately appointed was
getting on
''Oh. my lord" said the man. his
preaching IL most successful The hldlots
henjoys II paftickler."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

intelligence office at corner Thayer and
Meeting streets; granted.
Petitions OF Frank A. Sanford at 60
Beverly street, Charles w. Schnell. at 3S4
Elmwood avenue. Thomas Moore. al 2SS
Eddy street and John w. Cummings, at
800 Orms street 10 keep victualling houses,
were granted.
Petition OF Joe Gardiner TO collect
swill was granted.
Petitions OF Charles e. Bailey. s s. At
well and Robert Knight to keep swine
were granted.
Petitions Of John E. Golden and Jacob
Martin 10 keep victualling houses, were
granted
rhe petition OF Walter NJ Gardiner TO
remore cesspools and privy vaults, was
granted.
a resolution declaring a certain piece
Of LAND al junction OF Buckin and Dex-
ter streets public highway, was passed.
Petitions of Michael f. Minnehan,
Isaac Abraham and Crescenzo Picci TO
build barns, were laid on the table for
two weeks.
Petitions OF William N Johnson to be
appointed a police constable was grant
ed
The chief OF police recommended that
the pay OF Patrolmen Patrick Connerton,
George Ia Monohan, John r. Mcclure,
John L. Byron, John Berns, George NJ.
Hindmarsh, Asa Burlingame, John T..
Holland, James Moan, Patrick Sheehan
and Timothy G. Shea be advanced from
S2.15 to So a day, and Hugh T.. keenan,
from S2i25 TO $3.50 a day; passed.
a leave OF absence OF eight days with
out pay was granted 10 Joseph A. Prout
sergeant at station 1. and one of ten
days 20 Maynard l.. Stone, sergeant at
station 4,
Petition OF George S. Baker to be ap-
pointed auctioneer. was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
WILL BUILD BARNS.

The petitions of ID. Il. Hennessey, Will
liam Il. King, Timothy Dealt, Josephine
Il. Potter. Mrs Ida G.. V. Dean. Crispin
Salisbury. Forrest Greene. Thomas Il.
Hickey, Nicholas L. Greene and Henry
A. Davis To build barns, were passed UNI
Ger the suspension of the rules.
The petition of Emil Smaller asking to
have Tuxedo avenue laid out from At
wells avenue 20 the river. was referred
TO the Joint committee on highways
Petition of James II. Wright for defin-
ing grade on TOuro street was referred
to the joint committee on highways.
The petition OF Danose Bouchard for
defining grade on Cyr street. was referred
TO the joint committee on highways.
Petition OF Bridget Scott to move a
building, was referred TO the committee
on highways
Petition OF Washington l.. Cole and
others to lay out Cole avenue from Lloyd
TO Cypress street was referred to the
committee on highways.
Petition OF Washington l.. Cole and
others ior sewer in Cole avenue. was re-
ferred 10 the committee OF sewers.
Resolution inviting the mayor and al
dermen TO join the common council in
convention, July LIST. was read and ac-
cepted.
The joint resolution OF the city coun-
ell directing the mayor TO execute new
deed OF certain land which was referred
to the commissioners Of the North Bur
ial ground on June 6th. was indefinitely
postponed.
Report of the commissioner OF North
Burial ground relative 90 a petition OF
the Providence County Savings bank, re-
questing the mayor 10 execute new deed
OF certain land at the junction OF Branch
and Smthheld avenues; petitioners given
leave TO withdraw,
Resolution directing the commissioners
OF public works 20 construct a sewer In
Selkirk street. from Cemetery street 10
Smithfeld avenue; read and recommend
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
MisgivinCs.

THAT was very lucid document you
prepared" said the friend.
Yes" answered the statesman dubious
~. II made II so lucid that I am afraid
the public viii fail 10 regard II as able
and profound"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
a Necessary Weakness.

Woman has too much imagination"
"Oh. don't know; n she couldn't i'm
agine that man was better than he is
SUI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
TRANSFER OF LICENSES.

Petition OF Charles Efos 70 transfer tav-
ern license TO Nathan Brunn, at 8 North
Main street: granted.
Petition Of T.. W. Tinker 10 transfer pool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

NEWMAN--P Schwartz, New York; ]
Way Boston; ii Goodman. New York
II @ Coxwell, Boston; Capt Miller,
and wife, Baltimore; III S Drake. Mid
dleboro; NJ B Megman and wife. Hart
ford; A II Scharff, New Haven III + Lar
rabee, Gale. G l. Keith, w 4 Fowler,
l. Stock. Ruessell Dart, Jr., New York
~ II Whittier, Lawrence; j A Bent, ~ A
Winger. John u Higgins, New York: Will
liam Welch, Hopedale; III Karlsurher.
New Haven + u Bennett, Hope Valley;
T NJ Gilnllan. New York; w II smith,
New Haven " r. Webber. Boston: O p
Stone, c Mallard. Boston; w Sher-
man, New York Cyrus w Perry \ II
Teller, New York: ] Huckberger, Balti-
more; G. r Holt, Boston; w /. whitney.
Lawrence: Rittenberg. New York: NJ
J Wood and wife. Boston; ID Lynch
Bostoni Il Beaunn Il Lanphear. New
lQrlg Jacob S Martin East Greenwich I:
G q Sargent Gametwll n u McGinn,
Fan River: William Leckie. New York
Emanuel Maltz Chicago; Magger Jesph,
Chicago; S Hillelson. Toledo.
DORRANCE-L u Gleason. " + Low
ell, w b Mead, Boston; N + Hox. n Y;
wichi Y w Uall Milwaukee. J A Crock
er. Boston: ~ Gluzhcrg n Y: ] sand
man, Boston. III J Galidel. Il Sacks, g n
Moore, yr, \ Y: Benz Wilbur, SO Scituate /;
Rosenbaum, y Y: NJ c Miller. Hartford. .
| G Spitz, Boston. NJ Il Cunningham
pittsburE; y u Gorrie, Boston; Geo -
Boston; q A Clark New Haven. Geo n
Sweet. Boston, Monk Anne sbury: II
Pendleton, BOSTON, Geo a Simmons. " Y;
y l. Rowland. Springfield: ~ n Buck
ley. Y Orange; ThoS Ryan. Worcester;
g. ~ Crosland, Phil; II 7, Patey. r "
Meads. II 3 Crowef1 boston; 4 spitz. W
Y Flesh. n Y; , fitzgerald. Boston: W
VI Ellsworth. conn: w Snowden. Phil: g
Levin. w Fischel g W Burn, Boston: Y a
Ritter Phtis fsa Asl4ifalit,. -Phlupi I-a1.I
W A Morris. n Y; n n McGraft. Muske-
gan; II q lockwood. BALTIC: w g Bruce.
Prov; $ Oppenheim y Y.
PERRIN-C G MacBunnev, Chicago:
Robinson. N Y. w J Wallace, Jr. Boston:
g Finley. Lynn: q Brown, Ir. Boston
J g Glennon, Cleveland: A Grant. Bos-
ton; y w Church Encasville; NJ
Sterns, Jr. Chicago; Jas la Rosen Com
iuta. Frank McCusker, NJ Carter. Bos-
teDs W Canheld- IA. Gsxesn- N y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
GRAND LODGE INSTITUTED.
Separate Jurisdiction Now-James A.
 Knox Elected Recorder.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 1S.--Connec- ticut lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, cease to work under the jurisdiction of the grand lodge of Massachusetts, and will work under a separate jurisdic- tion, that of the grand lodge of the state of Connecticut, an object that has been sought for n matter of a year or more. Yesterday fin the blue room of the Masonic temple was be- gun the ceremonies of instituting the grand lodge of Connecticut, and at 10:30 the ceremonies were opened.
 Long before that hour there were seen strangers making their way to the building. They were delegates from the various lodges of the state. the grand officers of the Massachusetts grand lodge, and visiting brethren. When the meeting was called to order there were about 200 members of the order present, and after the presenta- tion of the charter of the grand lodge, the election of officers was begun.
 For past grand master workman 1t had been conceded that Walter Leigh of this city would be the choice of the delegates. and he was elected without one dissenting vote. In fact. he was the only candidate. He has been dis trict deputy of the former grand lodge under which the lodges of this state worked. and he was also grand fore man year ago. The next officer was grand master workman and 10. this office c. c. Bullxiey of Hartford was elected. k. E. Demarest of Bridge port was elected grand foreman, and A. F. Anderson of New London was elected grand overseer
 Grand guide Asaph Hale, Portland' grand inside watch. J. F.. Morehean' New Milford; grand outside watcil' oordar James Knox. Waterbury; orand receiver. James R. Sloan. Merl- den: Walter Leigh and Roswell B. Farren. New Haven. and Colonel ". h.. Fs Ianders of Hartford were elected supreme representatives.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
TURNED UP IN FRISCO.
The Ex-C County Commissioner is Going
 Into Business.

New Haven, Oct 1S.-Word has been received in New Haven that ex-County Commissioner Hart D. Munson, who disappeared from this city some nine weeks ago, and who has not been heard from authoritatively, has been in San Francisco.
 The news came to this city, it IS said, through the medium of | letter from Mrs J. w., $. Peck of 35 Park street, who has been attending the Episcopal convention in San Francisco.
 Several rumors have been floating about New Haven i'll reference to Mir Munson's business in the Golden State. One is to the effect that he is to in- terest himself in new form of gold placer mining out there, and another that he is going into the fruit business in that state. Mir Munson was exten- sively engaged in the fruit trade i'll New York and in this city some years ago.
 MT Munson was one of the best known politicians about town He left the city some weeks ago after getting through with the office of county conn., missioner and informed his wife that he was going on a business trip to Yu- catan, where he was to become inter- ested ill the rubber industry. Mrs Munson, by the way. lives at 6O3 Elm street. Since his disappearance she has heard nothing from him. She has leased her house, although she still continues to reside there.
 Mir Munson saw Mrs Peck's name in the list of visitors at the Frisco con- vention, and called on her at the St Luke's Episcopal church there. He said nothing about his affairs.
 Attorney F. w. Chase of this city received a letter from Mir Munson last night. which indicated that he is making his way east and is now prob ably in New York. He went to Cali fornia on q fruit purchasing trip. MT Chase said, and he added that he ex- pected to see him i'll New Haven within a day or two.
 Mrs Munson has been suffering from nervous prostration. it is said. She claims to have had business troubles with her husband. She is now anxious to see him in order to procure his sig 1 nature to a business paper, it is re ported. Judge R. $. Pickett is her counsel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
FIVE BRITISH KILLED.

 Brisk Fight With Boers A Captain
 Among the Dead.
 Cape Town, Oct 1s.--In brisk fight at .Twentyfour Streams, near Piquet- berg, Wednesday, Captain Bellew anu four other British were killed and sev- eral were wounded.
 The British, having surprised sew habit. of shifting camp by night. Late ly the British columns, after long night marches, have arrived at their objec- tiyes only to find the Boers gone.
 The British columns, penetrating Or ange River Colony miles from the rail- ways, find fields of maize or freshly plowed lands, the Boers making off at their approach and returning when the columns pass on. The herds on the high yeldt still seem to be numerous.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
CAMPUS TO BE CLOSED.

Vehicles to Be Kept Off Next Week
 Except in the Early Mornings.
 The Yale campus will be closed to all vehicles on Saturday at 6 p. m. After this hour vehicles will be al- lowed to come on the campus only as follows: On Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, from z a. m. to 9 a. m., and on Wednesday, October 23, after Il a. III. After this latter hour the gates will remain open.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
15iob school and Merrimac Elevens
 Will Meet on Athletic Field.

Much interest is being centered ID the football game to-morrow afternoon at the Athletic field between the High school and Merrimac elevens. Both teams are in prime condition for the affray. Since the game with the Bristol High school, the High school eleven has improved wonderfully un- der the instructions of the various coaches. On the Merrimac eleven there are number of well known nlayers. The game win be called at a o'clock. The lineup will be as fol- lows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
SUING THE METRoPoL1TAN.
A Suit for $500 Damages on an rnsur

a11ce Policy.
 Louis D. Labonte of Derby brought suit in the common pleas court yes terday against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co to recover on a $6O0 poll icy on the life of his mother, Mary G. Labonte, of the same place. The pol fey was taken out on February 12 of last year at the rate of 76 per week on May 15 following she made her son the beneficiary of the policy. She died on August 12 of that year. Dam ages are placed at $500.