davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
lnsuraent eeneraI surrenders.

Mania, April 16.-The chief of stan of the insurgent general, Mascardo, has sur rendered at the town of Marivales, In Ba- taan province, Luzon He said that Mas cardo's band of followers. now greatly diminished, are in bad way. It is impos- sible for them to elude the Americans; they are unable to obtain food and want to surrender. It Is expected that General Mascardo himself will surrender shortly.
 It is intimated that an official announce ment regarding the disposition of Aguin- aldo will soon be made.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
INDEX TO ToOAY's NEWS.

1-steel and Iron Combine. Woman Full of Needles.
 Manila Scandal.
 Great Strike On. e.
 Double Murder in Mexico. Mrs. H. c. Mayors Death.
 Baseball Team at Practice.
 Political Situation.
 Strike at New Castle. 3--Railroad News.
 High Price Cotton Hurt Farmer. Supreme Court Decisions.
 State News. 4-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Carters Methods Criticised. 5-Dr. Penniman's Lecture.
 Official Ballot Announced. Knights and Ladies of Honor Drennens Store Burglarized. ': :: :::: :. ].
 Higdon's Staff.
 Instructions to Voters sl1 Court News. &1 6-Social. 7-The Markets. ! s-The Races. <e.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Dead From Fall of Church.

York, Pa.. April 16.-Rev. Geo. B. Reser. pastor of the Emanuel Reformed Church at Hanover, today fell from the scaffold of a new church which his congregation is building and died in half an hour. He fell a distance of fifty feet and landed on a stone pile.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
SMALL REDUCTION
 OF INDEMNITIES Aggregate Demand from China Will Not be Less Than
 S25O.OO0,0O0

London. Apri 17.-The Pekin correspond- ent of the Daily Mail says he thinks the aggregate of the indemnities demanded by the powers will not be reduced below f5o.00o.OoO. and adds that ''it cannot be too strongly pointed out how serious a danger would result from too excessive a reduction of claims.
 "If the powers fail to recoup their ac- tual outlays," he says, they are likely to seek compensation by separate secret arrangements with Pekin which would infallibly lead to grace complications.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
TT IS NOW A FIGHT TO DEATH
 BETWEEN UNION LABOR AND
 GREAT SHEET STEEL TRUST
LEADER SHOOTS
 WIFE AND SELF AT DANCE
With Happy Laughter and Ball Room Music All About Them Mexican Commits Fearful Tragedy-Both Rich, Young
 and PopuIar-Were Educated in United States

one of the most prominent bankers on the Southern Republic. Garcia was g years of age. and his bride was 19 years old.
 The young couple came to Juarez yes- terday to visit friends and were being entertained by them when the tragedy was enacted. Both young people were educated in the United States and had many friends here
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Duffy Gets Decision.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 16. A Sentinel special from Appleton. Wis, says: Mar tin Duffy of Chicago was given the de- cision over Perry Queenan of Milwaukee at the end of twelve rounds Benny Yan- ger the '"Tipton Slasher.' finished "Tur- key Point Bill Smith in the fourth round of an eight-round go.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Leaders To Be Arrested.

Muscogee, I. T., April 16-United stntes Marshal Bennett has issued instructions to his deputies to arrest Lah Tah Micco and chitto Harjo alias Crazy Snake. suf-- hcient information has been received by the court officials here to convince them that these two leaders of the Snake band are again at work advising their people to continue to oppose the policy of the government regarding their tribal af- fairs
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Alabama Concerns Have Come
 to an Agreement NEGoTIAiIDNs ARE nELtiIl Pierpont Morgan Wanted to Underwrite the Stock SIMILAR TO THE BIG STEEL TRUST Preliminary Proposition Does Not Em- brace Entry Into the Big Steel Combine, But That Will Be
 the Ultimate Result.
SIMILAR TO THE BIG STEEL TRUST

New York. April 1s.-The New York Journal this morning says:
 A pool representing the southern iron and steel industry has asked J. P. Nor gan and Company to consolidate the sew erai companies that own the thirty-odd furnaces in the Alabama district.
 These companies are:
 The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, the Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany. the Alabama Consolidated Iron Company, and part of the property of the Republic Steel Company.
 The Alabama iron men have been at the Waldorf-Astoria for the past two weeks and have come to an understand ing sufficiently binding for them to make application to J. P. Morgan and Com pany.
 Their preliminary proposition does not embrace a consolidation with the steel trust, although it is believed that ulti- mately the southern properties will go into the big combine.
 MT. Morgan was requested to underwrite the stock of the combined companies, just as he did in the case of the Steel Trust. !
 There is expected to be considerable de- lay in the negotiations on account of the absence of MT. Morgan in Europe, but if Is confidently believed the Southern trust will be effected
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Twenty.six Killed.

Johannesburg Transvaal Colony. April 1e. A cage filled with natives fell down deep shaft of the Geldenhuis mine. Twenty-six of the natives were killed
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
BubonIc Plaque.

Capetown, April 1s.-Seven new cases of bubonic plague have been reported. three of them being Europeans There have been but few deaths. one of which was . Eu- ropean
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
pIerpont Morgan Buys the Picture.

London. April 16.-Mr. J. Pierpont Nor ran. the Associated Press is authorita- lively informed has bought the Gainsbor- oueh picture recently recovered in Chi cago though the price is not yet finally determined upon.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
Morgan In Close Touch.

MT. Morgan is already in close touch try. Much of the stock in the Southern companies Is owned by the stockholders In the Southern Railway which was the First of the great railway systems con- solidated by MT. Morgan.
 It will be remembered that not all of the stock of the United States steel cor poration was issued. MT. Morgan told the stockholders of the big trusts that s250, ,000, 600 of the stock would be held in the treasury for the purpose of acquir- Ing other properties.
 Little remains to be acquired, in lump, outside of the southern furnaces, mines and steel mills, and MT. Morgan has all ways had his eye upon them. It is be- iieved that the southern companies, if they come together will be capitali' at approximately s75,0OO, ,oOO The plants oc- cupy truly important position. Iron is made cheaper in the Birmingham district than anywhere else in the United States It is softer than the iron made of Lake Superior ore, and is particularly adapt able to pipe making. It often happens that pig iron is shipped at a profit from the Birmingham Sheffield district into Pitts burg, the center of the eastern iron and steel trade.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
HURLED 80 FEET
 TO JAGGED ROCKS
Derrick Car ToppIed from a Bridge and Two Men
 Are Killed

gondola toppled, over a bridge over Eigh- teen Mile Creek, eighteen miles from Buffalo, on the Niclxle Plate Railroad, the rocky bed 80 feet below. Two were so badly injured that they died within half an hour after the accident. Four others were brought to the Emergency Hospital in this city. At midnight the surgeons said it was doubtful if two of them would live until daybreak. The dead
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

William Dohlgren.
 Nicholas Wagner. Injured: Wesley Eddy, Robert Jones, John Brogan.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

SHOWERS AND COOLER wEDNEs DAY; THURSDAY FAIR; FRESH EAS' TO SOUTH WINDS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

2 ! HU (J'l'1z. Is
Cslonkowle TowarsYstws'las P l'lt.a ! yr43
,slowego zamierzali ursaadslpo tealtr
amatorski dnis "a z. 10. Tymoeazzass,
sem 2olcYa zakasaia wpu1ssE'cczzaac ~ 9
sale niew.astyy navel te, k tor
mialy udsia} v przedstaw,eniu, .
tylko pozwol,la m%etczyznom Za "a az
ten p~rzes}ala pol,cYa dopieso Y
sobote pc pofudn,u. TowarzYstwo
policyi wYtoczY process . wvns-
grodsenie STRAIT. Pr.ytem ta korzyst
moralna. te ktory G6rnoslasak
:esscze sic ME obudzif te snu. ten
teraz budsi SIC i nabiera przeswiad.
oseDis, IL jest Polakiem. be-
,,agitaoy, wielkopolskiej" tego
straszliwego uploru wyleg}ego " =,
mozgownicach pruskich-
W WORKMANSHIP 2 o.
G6rnnym sl&zku m n '' profe-
FORA gimnazyaIpego dr.. scholza
pr%okuratorem .policyjaym (Amtsan-
waltz pray sadie okregowym. Ja~
Tie to dzisie]szs polltYczna peda-
eog,a skoki vYprs via!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

NOVA KOBIETA. = Duzo pisano
" ostatnich, paru latach O novel ko..
biecie i 0 lej llcznych ulomnoSciach, i
stosown,e do ;ego " umyslach haszych
przedst&wial.bysm y ja sobje niemal W
ubiorze neskim / z meskimi obyczaja-
mi. PAM Hals:e Higginsoa z Basket,
KY, take pr2edstawia sobie nova koa
blete. ale zupe}nie W odmiennem
znaczeniu. w ljScie do ORA Peter
Fahrney " Chicago. III. pisze ona:
.yPlzez blisko try lata clerpialam nice
opisane bolescl z powodu bolu e}owy i
nerwowego podupadn>ecia, TAX, b MS
bylam W stanie wykona6 mych d@n4o-
wych czynnosci, a 70 zasiagnieclu rady
kilku dokto16w gdy ME dozralam polep-
s~zenia, prosilam Boga, ably mi pozwo~
liz umrze6. w tym czasie agent P"hsk;.
ran Suss zw,6cil ma uwage ma Pahskie
Gomozo i jake ostatnia nadziejeJ Rupi-
lam butelke, myelsc l6wnocze suie. re
wyrzucam jednak p:en'a dze ma darmo.
Me csiy tydzith uzywslam lego iekar~
silva, a JUL porcelain czu6 Sc lep;ej,
a gdym zuzy@a try butelki cuban sig
lax nova kobieta. Owa nerwowosc i te
dokuc,liwe b6le g}owY %znikne@ye ak
mgla pred s}cncem i dzisiaj pc zuzyciu
d<ies,eciu butelek jestem pray najlep-
szeu. I'd owiu i tax krzepka jak tylko
bye moge. Zapfacllabym raczej $500 "a
butelse Gomozo. a ME bylabym beg
nlego. P.agne powiedziet wszystkim
kobietom, ola kt6tych zycie
zdaje sc bye cietarem, ably ME tracily
ducha, ale ably postaraly sig o butelke
Gomczo zaraz i przekona}y sig o cudo~-
nych jego zaletach"
ORA Piotra Goihozo jest z%astosowane
specyalnie GO Izytku kobiecego deli
katnego organizmu. Tys;acc szczesli-
wycn ION i wesn}ych dziewic zsswiad-
czyly o Acknowledgment "iasnosciach
tego lekarstwa, ~Spr.edawane tylko u
agept6w a~pecyalnych albo przez w}as-
ciciela wprost. Adresujcie: DR.. Peter
Fahrpey. 11s-114 So, Hoyne ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

Do ulubionego pu}ku gwardyl
FryderYka II zaci4guiety bYf ia-
ko rekrut. olbrzymlego wzrostu
Sla.ak, ME umieiacy AMI s{owa pc
niemiscku.
Dowodzoa putku wiedzia3. 70
krol lobi czssto rosmawlat poOfale
z zo|n'erzam', zapYtu]ac ich ivy
kle:
lie m, lat? = Jak d}ago
PREY woisku stnzy? - csY no"
dice jego zyja?- H..
spodsiewajac sic, ze tsk'
wielki drab krolow; " oko wpa-
dn,e, kasa} 20 ~nauczyc odpow;edzi
20 niem,eckn ma zwyk&e zapytanla,
iak wytej. 20 kole' da~ane. to
jest:
Ma pierwsxe, lie ma lat? rekrut
m,a} odpowledzle6 26:
Ma drugi, diugo " wojsku
sluzy? %odpowiedz 2:
Ma trzec,o, c&y rodzice zyja2
- oboje.
To ~odpowiedM z%awiera}y sig
W trzech sfowa,h: sechs und EVAN
zig zwel - ale belde.
Isto'nie kr6l, spostrzeg4szy OIL
brzym,ego rekruts. stanat. pred
MIN, lecz zmlen,sjac zwykia kole],
zapytal: >
- lie lat " woisku e{uzysz?~
~ Sechs und zwanzig.
- lie masz LATE.
- Zwe3.
T. - Albos tY giupi, albo ja A
rzek} kro]. rozgniewanY odpowie-
dz,ami. i
ALE be,le = dokonczY
w peunem biurze pokt6ci}o
sig d.6cb urzednlk6w. 81
Osiol z pana! m6w'} ieden.
- Pokaz mi wiekszego os'a
cd s'ebie! o~dpowiedzia} drugi.
Panowie zdawaja sig zapoml"
nae. 70 ia tn jestem - przerwat
im w~chod.acy W ts] chw'l' naczel-
nix.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
z GALIGYI.

SMUTNE wiescl nadchodza 20
Lvows. Dyrektor orn1 .nskiego
zak}adu zastawniczego kaponik
kapitufY .%rmianskiej x. Jan
Mardyros,ewicz zostat dina II
kwietnia aresztowany o1stawiony
do wIezlenia sledczego.
C1c1godny x. arcybiskup 1ssa~
kowlcz. "a vladomesc o tel Niesc:
O uzasadrionem aresztowan,u
zachorows1 20 zmartwi enia i z po-
lecen;s leknrzy musia} po{ozyc sic
do {6zka. S%trasznY to CLOS dia togo
powaznego ksieci. Kosciofa, a clos
tenn bolesn;elszy, il zbrodni dopu-
Sell sig kap}an, kt6fY sig cieszYi
~i,lkiem jego zaufaniem.
Ksipdz NJ. przYzaaje SIC san
do zdefrardowaola 100000 zar..
dalej. ze dlopuszc.a} SIG tam rozmsi
" n
tych n'eprawid}owosci cd lat. 10 :
CORY, 10 chcao III ratowa6 "
swych kiopotacb. pozYczai beg
prawnie pien,adze : Banku, SPREE
dawaf lub zastawlaA " 1nnyeh
bankach zastaw1one " Eauku
ormiahsklm family.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
SLASH.

BYTOM. - Wislil polar
ezalat " sasiedniem mieScie pc
granicznem Kozlag}owv y Kr6le-
stwje. Oeien zniszczy1 24O budyu-
kon. Czworo dzleci znalal}o smiert
" p}om,enlach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

PRZEMYSL, - Jak ,nEcbo
Przeulysli9:' donosi - zosta} pro-
fesor seminarYum nauczycielskleao
zenskiego Wilhelm Nowina Przy-
bylskl usuoistY 70 swego stano~i-
ska "a wYstepkl przeciw nora'nose'
, deprawowan;e uczenni, semina-
ryum. Echo P%rzemyeki, dodaje, 70
n~astap'6 to powlnno bY}o pred
10 laty. gdy pc raj pierwszy WYE
swietlono, IL takich w7stepkow
6w pan sic dopuszcza. pozostw isjac
90 przez lyle lat "a tenn stanowisku,
dano ma mozno6d zdeprawo~ania
oalego sseregu dzlewozat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
Polska pod Moskaleml

WARszAWA: Coraz v:,eks.a
sYmpatye ozuja do mas Rosyanle
lako dla pokrsywdso aych braci
stowl,o praez N,en,oow. ,,Kurye-
rowi Codzienneru" poswolita CEN
xurs r~osyjska przedrukowad arty-
kut j, D4ienn,ka Poems hskiego'', v
v kt6rym wyrazone jest oburxenie
IA DieslYchanY " dziejach 6wlata
cY~il,zowanego ukas mlolstra pru
skiego, kasaiacY oauke js.Yka pol.
s.lkkitetggo v zakE5iadaoh gg,lmu.npa,zyainnyoh.
TY1mu sposobem cora. s.erslxe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
jerry Bcrosz.
K0biece s1aboSci.

kazdego mi. sisca. c'erp1s1a,:. kd-
lie. Zyc'e mi zbIzydio, g'iyz NC n:
ME pomaga}c. Prof. Collins wylc-
czyf mnie W diva MESSAGE
Weromika Bako$, PocaAontas, Va.
jezyzu pod nizel podaaym
taEach EjednoczonJch, k:ore rouoga
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
ChOr0ba zo2adka.

Choroba zoladka.
Cztery late c,erp,a}em ma niezyt
zo]adka. Mic mn1e ME ciesz,io 9 co.
raz bardz'ej a}abpa}cm, dopiero prof.
Collins mn'e ~wvleczy}.
Jan Dolby, Chicago, II.
le swojs chorobe pcSlijcie list " ija4k
'sarstwo do ktorejkolwiek strony W.
m pomOgly. Iistv adresnicie: a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
PELLETS AND PILLS.

Ten blind physicians are practicing medicine in the United States.
 A Maryland negro dislocated his jaw while yawning the. other day, and the services of three doctors were required to get the bones into place again.
 A large hospital is being built in the Vosges mountains for the isola- tion and treatment of lepers. In case whole families are attacked, small dwellings are provided for them.
 A committee of prominent physi- clans in this country has been or ganized for the purpose of collect ing money to add to the Virchow fund. This fund was established in honor of Dr. Rudolf Virchow, the fa- nous pathologist, who since 1856 has been the director of the pathological institute of Berlin. The fund was founded in 1891, when he completed his seventieth year, to enable him to facilitate scientific research by es- tablishing scholarships and by en- couraging special medical and bio- logical investigations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
oAKvILLE HAPPENINGS


 Abraham Ineson left home Tuesday night in a mysterious manner. It is supposed that little business trouble had unsettled his mind. He left q let Ter i'll which he said all the money he had taken with him was $11, and when that was gone he would end his life His wife and children are almost dis tracted and have men out searching for him everywhere.
 MT Pooly will be deacon of All Saints church after June 1 and will officiate regularly.
 Clinton Evans is taking a course at Monroe's business college.
 Miss Daisy Davis has left the employ of the Pin Co.
 The Twentieth Century Whist club will give a dance tonight in Judd's hall
 Miss Minnie Smith is represented as being very sick.
 Frederick Slade is said to be much better.
 Mrs Arthur Parfitt of New Britain is visiting at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Andrew Peet.
 Mrs Edward Adams of Waterbury was in this place yesterday.
 Walter Place, superintendent of the pin factory, is in New York city and is expected back to-day.
 A surprise party was given Rose Taylor last evening by her young friends. It was farewell party also, as Miss Taylor is soon to leave this village to reside in Waterville. A very enjoyable time was had by all. Tuesday night a surprise party was given MT and Mrs Clarence Yale, it being the tenth anniversary of their wedding. They were invited to Judd' $ hall to celebrate and very pleasant evening was passed. They were pre- sented with very handsome hall rack.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

He will be very happy to taKe IT ana spend it for drink, though he played the aristocrat today. But you are too good to him. He is one of the very worst of my insubordinates, and you are cruel to me in refusing to deign to accept my troopers worthless bag atelles at my hands"
 She bent her superb head silently, whether in acquiescence or rejection he could not we'll resolve with himself, and turned to the staff officers, among them the heir of a princely semiroyal French house.
 Couched down among her rose hued covert, Cigarette had watched and heard, her teeth set tightly, her breath coming and going swiftly, her hand clinched close on the butts of her pis- tols. She had never looked at a beauti- full, high bred woman before, holding them in gay, satirical disdain. But now she studied one through all the fine, quickened, unerring instincts of jeal- ousy, and there is no instinct in the world that gives such thorough appre- citation of the very rival it reviles. She saw the courtly negligence, the regal grace, the fair, brilliant loveliness, the delicious, serene languor of pure aris- tocrat for the very first time to note them, and they made her heart sick with a new and deadly sense. She dropped her head suddenly, like a wounded bird, and the racy, vindictive camp oaths died off her lips. She thought of herself as she had danced that mad bacchic bambolla amid the crowd of shouting, stamping, drunken, half infuriated soldiery, and for the moment she hated herself more even than she hated that patrician wonder.
 q know what he meant nowr' she pondered, and her spirited, sparkling, brunette face was dark and weary. She looked once, twice, thrice, moas inquiringly, envyingly, thirstingly; then she turned and wound herself back under the. cover of the shrubs, not joyously and mischievously, as she had come, but almost as slowly, almost Es sadly, as hare that the greyhounds have coursed drags itself through the grasses and ferns.
 Once through the cactus hedge her old spirit returned. She shook herself angrily with petulant self scorn; she swore little, and felt that the fierce, familiar words did her good, like brandy poured down her throat; she tossed her head like a colt that rebels against the gall of the curb; then fleet as fawn she dashed down the moon- lit road at topmost speed. "Ah, but she can't do what do!'' she thought.
 And she ran the faster and sang a drinking song of the spahis all the louder, because still at her heart a dull pain was aching.
 (To be Continued.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
 LIFE ON THE STAGE.

Charlotte Crane is to join Julia Marlowe's company.
 John Drew and his daughter Louisa will make European trip this sum mer.
 Sarah Bernhardt may produce 3 French version of Mistress Nell" in Paris.
 A new play which made hit in London is by Capt. Basil Hood, and is called Sweet and Twenty"
 E. H. Sothern has written cur tain-raiser with the curious title of .sNeyer Trouble Trouble Until Trou- ble Troubles You.''
 A bill has been prepared to intro duce in the Prussian parliament to prolong the copyrights on Wagner's works Under this law they will not become public property till 1893.
 Coquelin is responsible for story to the effect that just before Bern hardt last left Europe Rostand read to her his latest tragedy, and the actress, bursting into tears over the story, was confined to her bed for several days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
PRIVATE or CANADA.
Right Rev. William Bennett Bond, Bishop of Montreal, Elected Met-
 ropoIitan of the Dominion.

Bishop Bond, of MontreaL has been selected by the house of bishops of the Church of England in Canada to suc- ceed Archbishop Lewis as metropoli- tan. He will hereafter be known as lord archbishop of Montreal and met ropolitan of Canada, having jurisdic- ton over the territory from the west ern limits of Ontario to the Atlantic ocean.
 Archbishop Lewis, who has been se- riously i'll at New York, but is recover ing, will be permitted the courtesy title of archbishop metropolitan WI hile
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

door leads into the pantry, which is 51ax81s feet. The sink will be of iron lined with white porcelain and will have drip boards at both ends.
 All the closets are of large size. The chamber over the sitting-room has a window leading upon an open bal cony. The foundation below ground will be of limestone, rubble work, 16 inches thick. The underpinning will be of brick 12 inches thick, faced with pressed brick. The chimneys showing above the roof will also be of pressed brick. All glass to be American double
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
--== ------= =.ART==--=- IN ARCHITECTURE A
Deeigned and Wriffen Especially for Tbis Paper

thick. All art glass will cost $1.50 per foot. All gutters and downspouts will shown in gable will be round, butt di- mension shingles. The entire building will be sheathed with matched floor ing; over this are placed two thick nesses of felt paper, the whole being finished with 4-inch siding. The shin- gles for roof will be of the Star A Stan brand. The roof boards are to be fencing laid inches apart for q ! space.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

of maple, the reception hall floor and stairway will be of red oak and all other floors will be of pine. The finish throughout will be of pine, painted. ivory white. The exterior of the house will have it's trimmings painted ivory white, with the body chocolate color, three-coat work. The yeranda and porch floors are to be painted gray, and all sash dark green. Roof will be stained with yellow ochre. The owner will select and pay for mantelf art glass and shelf hardware.
 GEO. A. w. KINTz.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16
AN IMPRESSIVE TOWN OR COUNTRY HOME

the second floor. The parlor contains fireplace and sliding doors between the
 sitting-room and reception hall. The sitting-room and dining-room are sep arated by a cased opening. There are three windows in the bay, the larger one being a landscape window. From the sitting-room there is door lead ing to the side porch. The dining-room has a recess for side eboard and a china closet with slide leading into the kitchen. The kitchen has door lead- ing to rear stairs going up to second floor and a door leading to stairs going down to basement or to yard. Another
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

he lives, but it will not be officially em- ployed.
 The new metropolitan of Canada has been bishop of Montreal since 1878. He was born at Truro, England, in 1915, and emigrated from England to New foundland when he was 19. In 1840 he was ordained deacon of the Anglican church and a priest one year later. His early ministry was spent in organ izing mission stations in the province of Quebec. His first important charge was that of St. Georges at Montreal. He is president of the Montreal theo- logical college and one of the most scholarly divines in Canada.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-16

THIS house contains eight rooms,
 and can be erected upon stone foundation, with brick underpinning, for $1,s0o, the size upon the ground being 2s feet front by Az, feet depth.
 The parlor is 131sx15 feet; sitting room, 12x15A feet; pantry, 51sx81a feet. The chambers are 121Ax131a feet, 12x17 feet, 9x12 feet, 9Sa0 feet; alcoye, 9x9A feet; bathroom, 6x9 feet.
 The front veranda is 9x11 feet, recep- tion hall 9x11 feet. From one corner of the latter is stairway leading to