davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
A Y IS.

NINE ADAM JACOB annonce al
public qu'elle Sc charge du degraissage
de toutes sortes d'etoffes ct de vete-
ments. Ses prix sont moderes. Resi-
dence, rive gauche, a un mile ct demi
au-dessous de l'Eglise ST. Pierre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
TOM B ES

Le soussigne previent lee families qn'h SO
charge de erENTRETIEN DIES TOMBES dal
les cimetisres de st. JEAN -Baptiste ct
Pierre ainsi que de rOUVERTURE DEs
FOURS, de la CONSTRUCTION DES M0NU
MENTS Ut de toutes les separations necessalrss
an bon Stat des travaux gu nj seront confiss.
FAUSTIN RODRIGUE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28

-Qnel age avez vous, madame?
j Al w mon vingt-deuxieme
printe mps.
-Certes, mais combien de fois?
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
LicP2lce Ordinance
for fE,e Eeus. 1902.

Adopted by the Police Jury of the Parish of
st. John the Baptist December s. 1901.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
Entered at the Postoffice at Reserve, La,
as second class mail matter.
Journal oaieiel

DE La PAROIssE ST. JEAN-BAPTISTE
EFT DU BUREAU DES ECOLES.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
CHAs. LAssETGNE. REDAcTEUR.
ABoNNEMEST:

Tn An. $500. Six Mois, si.oo.
Une remise de 25 pour cent est fate aux
abonnes qai patent d'avance on dams Ie pre-
mier mois de announcement. Apres ee temps
il nest plus fait de remise
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-12-28
LIQUORS AND REFRESHMENTS.

Section ;. Be it further ordained etc that for
every har-ro9m. cabaret other place where H.
quors sold the icence shall be BASEL on the au-
nnal gross receipts Of siid business as follows:
First class-Bhen said gress annual receipts are
thirty-iive hundred dollars or more the Hoence
shall be thTty-tivs dollars.
Second class-When said gross annual receipts
are less than thirty FIVE hundred dollars the een-
ee shall he thirty dollars.
Provided that anyone commencing business on
after the first of July shall pay one half of the
above rates.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
OTTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday was
quiet but steady. There was good demand for
Mexican National issues; the common sold at 14%.
the preferred up to 3Si4. and the 4s up to Is@4.
Seaboard Air Line 5s sold at 1918. Pocahontas
subscriptions were a shade lower. ABOUT 1000
sold from 1865 to 125. New-York Transportation
was strong in the early dealings. advancing TO
92.. but reacted slightly before the close Union
Copper active but weak upward of $500
shares were traded in down to =. White Knob
Copper sold at 21k. Fort Scott preferred sold at
1875 Havana Commercial issues were strong the
common sold at II and the preferred at 55. Ameri-
can Can issues quiet: the preferred sold at
~ Storage Power sold IA. American Mailing
bonds sold at 9Il3. North American Trust Com
pany was firmer 255 bid. Northern Securities
sold AT 1881, and Consolidated OIL sold at II. The
market closed firm but quiet
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

DOMESTIC EXCHANfiE>. - NeW-crieans-ooHl-
nnercial 81 % discount; bank. par San Francisco
Sight. par; telegraph 2iac. Boston-Par Chicago
Par Charleston-Buying. 1-16c discount; selling.
1-1sc premium Savannah-Buying. &c off: selling.
par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
s35s Os5; balances S10o9.214 Boston-Exchanges.
SD 379 217; balances sl.56I 81. Philadephia-Ex-
changes S975e.72; balances. S2,3SS225. baltimore
Exchanges 81 297.615; balances $,51,732.
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-Call money in
London 3lzG3a per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 3Ikd35s per cent long bills 3G324
per cent Berlin discount rate. %. per cent for
three months bills and l.. per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks "A pfennigs-
Paris exchange London D francs l612 centimes-
Paris discount rate. 21a per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brti consols for
money 81 Ills; for the account. 81 11-l6. Spanish
As in London. 70B. French rentes. 10l francs 12Is
centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 559sc Mex
lean silver dollars. 444c. Bar silver in London
closed 25tsd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 4257 Lisbon. 355
Buenos Ayres 1880; Rome rs
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, S76,5S1; internal reve-
nue. receipts si64 251 miscellaneous receipts. As.-
1886; total receipts for the day N,OS96 669 expendi-
lures ss50000 Receipts for the month to date.
s39 5l41O7; expenditures S35 895 go; of re-
ceipts So 3s191G7. Receipts for the fiscal year to
date s2S1 94s expenditures, s2OO51477; of
receipts. $50 9S0.1n. National bank notes received
for redemption. Al0,7S5.
SUB-TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury a
debtor the Clearing House 1896 4s5.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

RAILROAD BONDS-Market firm. Total sales
amounted in par value 800. against S, ,365 200
on Monday The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison issues. Baltimore and Ohio debenture IS.
Central Of Georgia first incomes. Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy IS. Chicago Terminal Transfer IS,
Colorado Midland first 3-4s, Erie general As Kan
sas City Southern 3s Mexican Central first incomes,
Norfolk and Western As Reading general is. St
Louis Southwestern ists Southern Pacific As. Third
Avenue IS. Union Pacific convertible is and Wabash
Cebenture rs.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
GUARANTEED sTocvs
Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker a
Wall-st.t Soi

Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker
Wall-stl SoHe
Albany s susaushanna p c tgtd by D.la- Bid A
Atlanta s Charlotte Air Line p. c. gid bv On
Boston 8 Albany 5 p. c. (std- by \. Z. l"
Boston & n !. Air Line pf . p e istd Dv 25s
Boston & Lowen S p c. (std by B-i; Boston { ios
Bo.to" & Pravidence 10 c, tgtd Oy 2ss
Beech A creek e - p c 5std by N Y. G ess
cataWissa ] R r Co p c pt stock tl;,. lxrs i0a
by Philadelpha & Reading, ....,. n,
caygsa sT1e s@sa@saana' S. a by Del
Cleveland & Pittsburg 9 D 'g;d by Penn ="
ro9I.efIc,, anla} R,ver 10 = ,g,d ,v r,o. 1874
Conaecticut & Psssump<ic River p. c er,s @7'
BY Boston & LowelD ...........-.e tn
Columbus & Xena p. c. tgtd by Pennsyl "'
Concord & Montreal p c ogtd, BY Boston S
Del { Bound Brook s p c (gtd BY phiia. fs's
de.phia & Reading) ------.. .-~S...'-. ooo
Detroit. HiIstale & Southwestern D g
Ggtd. by L. 5. & Michigan Southern - man
Erie & PITTS p ogtd ny Pennsv'vanla, Iso. Ise
EitchbpIg 1: p c . tEtd by Boston ( Maine, las
Lake Shore < Michtgsn s9arnerln) -. r.s
Ga r R & Ranking Co II D c. 'Ctd 5y
Illinois Central Leased Line p c 'sti. by 81
joliet & chi p isid by chic & AI,on lG5H
Lake Shore Gtd. stock 10 c. (std by Lake
Shore & MtchiE2n Southern ---...-...--. a97
I'e Yam ii, 9is 2 C. ,std by Pe1nsyvania 22e5,
Co. D c tgtd- by Pbila & Readingi f15
Mine Hill & SchuyIkiH Haven g p c (gtd
by Pm ladephia & Reading .......-.- 125
Morris q Essex 2. Q. tgtd by D. l. & W. Iq7i.
y: Y. Harlem - 2. c com. a7.I pf 'grt
BY n Y. g & II r RD...-......... in
New York. Lacksear9a & Western 3 D. . wv
Nauea.pSk 10 p p c tr'd by n Y. ). H 1851
Norwich : Worcester pf p. c ,s,d BY -
n. Y N H 4 1-----------.--.--. ..-.-.. a2s
North Pennsylvania. p ,sri- by PhiIa
Gelphia & Reading ....-... ........... Oh
oid Colony D. c tgtd. by New-York New
Haven & Hartford. .--......-.- ......-. 2o7
osweEo < syracuse p. c. ,gtd b. Dsla
ware Lackawanna & Western .-..-..... 2aO
caso. Rock Island & Pacific --.-.---.-...-. 2lO
PittsbuTs. Fort Wayne * Chicago D. Q
tgtd bv Pennsylvania ...... l93
Pitts Nc kee. port & Youghioghe1y o G
tstd. Jointly by P.ttsburg K Lake E-ie and
LAX. Shore ard Michigan SogtFerni- ----.- 1871
Prov,dente & Worcester 10 .. c. tstd. by y
Y. y. II & H .-.-..--, a9J
Rensselaer, < Saratoga p c. tgtd- by Della
& Hudson -..-..-..- .---.-..-- 2ff
Rome. Watertown < OgIensbUrg : 2 c. tgtd
by y. Y. g & Fl. r. r. R-J.....,........ 13s
Sara'oga & Schenectady = , c. tgtd. BY Della
Southwest or Georgia ?. c. tstd- py Central
ot Georgia. ..... -.--........-. ia
United ~ j r r < Canal Co 10 D c
(gtd. by Pennsylvania ..........--.---..- 80
Utica. Chen4ngn < SusQUehaHua Valley
r. c. fstd by Delaware. Lack & Westerrl I5T
Utica & Black River : p c. tgtd. by Rome
Watertown < Ogdensburs) .--......... 1872
Valley of New-York ?. tgtd- by Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western --.----..-.-. $50
Warren IN - p c 'gtd- by D.. L. w. 1913
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
BOSTON STOCKS
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mil
ing Stock Exchange. by the COunselman & Day pr-
vate wire from William P BOnbright & Co.. Of
Colorado SnringS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

And interest. lex dividend
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NETWORK.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. NO 10 Wa-st)
In, nerr1 I Rta Asked.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New-York New-York
...-.-.-

London Nov. %, p. m-The market for Amer
lean securities irregular and heavy. Final
prices fellow:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR
FOREIGN EXCHANGE GOES UP
HEAVY DEALINGS IN COPPER SHARES
BONDS AND MONEY.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

,,-s,,a+o, Nov 2s-The condition of the
T-easurv divisions Of issue and redemption at the
beginning If business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MINING STOCKS.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

From January 556,117 $50 694,3 1913 2o3so9
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Np,vvORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY,. NONEM
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

i-Actual sales-l-Closing- shafes
lOpen High Low. Fin BID Ask sold
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates as quoted fol
low: Call money. 4Gr1 per cent ruling rate per
cent Time money. HzG5 per cent for sixty days
three four and six months on railroad collateral
Commercial paper 4lza5i1 per cent for three, four
and sgx months for the best names, and above for
names not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Iiarket closed hrm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Amer Light & Trac

Amer. Light & Trac-
do pref -.--- -.....
Rins Gas Ist mtg IS. 1885 d.
do stock ------.- - e
Buff G . LIST mtg IS. 1917 e
do stock ....---.-.---.....
.colum Gas Co LIST IS. 1882
% q & f G lst Con IS. 1919
do stock. .-.-..------
Ft W Gas Co ist 6s, 1929. q.
.G Rap 6 l. Co let 5s. 1915 =
Haverstraw Light 4 F Gas
Co Gen'l Mtg 5s. 1949. -
Indianap Gas LIST IS. 1920. 81.
do stock. -.-..-...-
Jackson Gas Co stock ..-.-
do IS C. 1887 7.............
Lafayette Gas LIST 6s. 1924. &.
L & W V Gas LIST IS. 1928
do stock. .----.....-..-..
Mad G * E Co LIST SIS. 1926.
y Z, q & c Ist mtg Us, 1915.
do stock -------.---..--
New-Haven Gas Co stock &.
n Y & Q e L & P Co stock
do pret...........-.--.:..
OHIO & | c. ist mtg 6s. 1926
do p new. w)...-.--....-
Syracuse c. lst mtg 5s. 1916
do stock .-.....--.. e
.St Joseph Gas LIST 5s, 1897
do stock ....-...-..-..-
st Paul Gas Con IS. 1914 q.
do stock .-.-.-.---- =
West G. of Milwaukee 8 p C.
do 5s .......-..--.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co., No. 20 Wall-stD
1 Omen. 1 High | Low. lClose
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE Sales
STOCKS.

Open High Low Last Shares
ing. est. est sale. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

CoVERNMENT BONDS.-Market firm. F1na
ouotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

FOREIGN TRADJNG-Foreign houses dealt in
about 10000 shares mostly sales. In the London
market there was little doing in American shares,
and arbitrage houses said that the London market
was bare of stocks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Enlisted
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16


 Although the war department has tried to pooh pooh the reports of ex- tensive frauds In the commissary de- partment at Manila. the official action of Secretary Root in largely increasing the force of officers in the inspector generals department in the Philippines is an acknowledgment of the truth of the published stories. It is stated at the war department that the system Of inspection in the Philippines has been very lax because a sufficient number of officers had not been detailed for that purpose, and that in consequence there has been a number of cases of petty frauds in both the commissary and quartermaster's departments. It is known that these frauds have been so numerous for some time, that it has been found necessary to establish a sort of secret service to watch for them. There has been only one officer Colonel Jarlington.- on strictly in spection duty in the Philippines and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16


 Governor Chandler of Georeia, is in washington for, the purpose of set tling accounts between Georgia and the Federal government for the equip ment of troops for the war with Spain. Of those accounts he said: "The law provided that vouchers in certain forms should be made out for every expenditure. Tn some cases the mill tary authorities did not issue any vouchers, at all and that has caused some delay in the final payments, but the state will lose but little. The governor denied that his trip east was to borrow money to pay the school teachers of the state. but admitted that if the treasurer of the state refused, on account of his construction of the law, to pay warrants issued for that purpose out of funds. which are being held to pay bonds that will not mature for fifteen years, he would eventually have to borrow money to pay the teachers:'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
QUEEN ELIzABETH'S FAULTS.

Val Elizabeth was really never suc- oassf,,I with her wardrobe as q more Feminine woman might have, been. IIar dresses were never beautiful, only Iuilicrouslv and most inapproprlateiy magnificent: laden with jewels, ana stiff with silver embroidery, and so baavv that even her big frame must lvvitho,lt supporting vanity) have feit fha fatigue of carrying them about. Elizabeth was certainly vain, put sue cannot claim femininity merely on that account, for vanity Is by no means an exclusively feminine characterlslic' there are perhaps more valn women .i than vain tmen, because women nase more leisure and their costumes al- ford greater opportunities for vanity than fine strangely hideorls clothing which custom has arranged for men: con doubt that a vain man IS yalner than a vain woman.
 Elizabeth's hands were her especlal pride. and judging from her portraits, they were certainly beautifui; they were laden with Jewels, and 1t was her habit in public to pull her rings or with absent artlessness, and push them on again, moving those White hands about in the most obvious way. Once. during the grave consideratlon of a state paper, wnefelH neE coiu Sa gacity never took second place, she in- ferrupted the discussion to ask wheth- or the Due d'Anjou, who was at one time one of her suitors, had been told what pretty foot she had. and how white and we'll rounded was her arm! This in the woman who financed the Armada with hard-headed economy, who dared the superstitious terrors of her own conscience in her high-handed and impudent treatment of the bisil- ops. whose interest in methods of tor lure for state prisoners was most me chanical and intelligent, entirely u1s- hampered by any squeamish feminine hesitation as to blood or pain--is most curious. In connection with this last characteristic of cruelty. vanity is not at all unprecedented. Indeed. if one observes closely, one will notice that excessively vain persons have al- most always q strange inclination to- ward cruelty. The accounts of what Queen Elizabeth permitted and in- deed commanded in this respect will hardly bear reading by sensitive folk to-day.-Margaret Deland in Har- pers Bazaar
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
TIMELY TOPICS

You can find the best of every ~S.ng in the line of vegetables, meats, butter, eggs, etc at good business prices, at Castles.
 Leave your order for your spring suit with Gus D. Wald. 1000 styles to select from. Send postal for sam- ples.
 If you would like to see your laundry well done and up to date, try the City Steam Laundry.
 The Mammoth Market will have two bargain days in the week. Monday. and Tuesday. Read their prices.
 If you have scales in the house you will be sure to get correct weight. Phelan, the tea man is giving them away this week
 Don't buy poor quality coal when you can get the best for the same price See the City Lumber X Coal Co. Waterbury should know about the Credit Clothing Co.'S goods. See nd to- night.
 The Eagle bicycle for 1901 are light and strong. Prices from $25 to $6O. See B. H. Towle's stock. All kinds of athletic goods.
 This will be trimmed hat week at A. F. Cowles. 1t will pay you to look i'll at the display of fine millinery.
 Gately x Brennan is prepared to show some handsome ladies suits in cheyiot, homespun, etc. Full line of millinery.
 The Turnbull Go Is having curtain and embroidery sale. Beautiful dis play of ruffied curtains.
 J. NJ. Burrall x Co has an appropri- ate line of wedding gifts, parlor tables. fancy rockers and a line of beautiful cabinets.
 For exclusive designs in wall papers see those displayed, by the ziglatzki- Marks Go. Mouldings to match every one.
 Eighteen pounds of granulated sugar at Hamilton's for $1. Some choice potatoes for 75c bushel. Ten pounds Indian meal 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
As yet there are only few cduca. :. . 4.

As yet there are only few cduca. tional institutions in the south where men are taught to operate machinery for the manufacture of cloth, but Georgia is taking the lead in this niuch-nceded enterprise; also in tex tile mills and the manner of conduct ing them. There are not, however, enough of these technological schools in this state, nor in the south, to edu- cate specially a sufficient number ot skilled workmen to equal the increas- ing demand. The greater portion of the larger Investments in this state is in manufactories, and before these factories are built it is necessary to have technically educated men to manage and operate them. It is pro- posed to call an industrial educa- tional convention' of the southern states within the next few months. The matter of establishing technolog- ical schools throughout the south and educating young men in textile and various other technical lines will be the subject for discussion. Textile and other mills are being rapidly built throughout the south, especially in Georgia, and they will continue to in crease in number, for Q wave of gem eral prosperity has reached the south, and, from the amount of capital be- ing invested in these enterprises, the wave will continue to expand.
 The mining industry ip Georgia has revived. Though this is the oldest mining state in the, country, it has cut no important figure in that product since the war. The Dahlonega district is the center of gravitation for capi- talists and prospectors. This old town was located on one of the first hints to be established in the United States. , It ceased scoining at the beginning of hostilities.
 Tn the mountainous districts. there is a large number of "prospectors," :" half an ounce of gold upward a day. They say that this "beats farming ' Some of them are farmers, and when
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

Senators are much amused at semi official statement that has come from the state department. denying that ne gotiations had been opened with Eng land for a new Isthmian canal treaty, and purporting to tell why no such ne gotiations were under way. The reason given in this statement is that Secre- tary Hay has not yet ascertained what sort of treaty two-thirds of the sen ate would be willing to vote for. It is perfectly true that no negotiations have been started with England for a new treaty. but the reason given is only half true. If Secretary Hay has not been able to ascertain what sort of treaty two-thirds of the senate will vote for. he has been very plainly given to understand what sort of q treaty two-thirds of the senate will vote against or amend. and the infor- nation is strikingly near to what Sen ator Morgan said on the floor of the senate, just before congress adjourned that Mir Mckinley would find out that he could not get two-thirds of thesenate to agree to any treaty less strongly pronounced in favor of American rights than the amended Hay-Paunce- fote treaty. which England would not have. That is the real reason why there have been no negotiations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

sss4 A DLL On 0Io1sGA<A SNIx1N1 N11Il A. their crops are gathered they take their picks and shovels and make ssex- tra money.' The prospecting is. main- ly confined to the beds of shallow streams, some of which are rich in mineral deposits. There is consider able capital, however, being invested in mining, and several smelters have recently been erected in the state. Another field which capitalists are prospecting is the phosphate beds, in which this state is rich. A unique in- dustry is that of exploring and devel- oping the old snitre caycs," where the confederates extracted nitre for the manufacture of powder. Capitalists of this section evidently do not intend to overlook anything.
 This changed condition, brought about by immigration and the intro- duction of capital, is more marked in this state than perhaps in any other state in the south, especially in the manufacturing section. Prejudice is rapidly dying out, and except in the remote rural districts little is heard of the old political troubles. The newer generation look to the future, while the veterans of the Lost Cause attempt to forget the sad past.
 !. M. SCANI.AND.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

Tie iourneymen plumbers of New Britain have notified tha boss plumbers that they desire an s-hour day begin hing May I. The notice states. how ever. that the new conditions are not to apply fo contracts taken before the receipt of the notifcation. but will m ply on all contracts entered into from now on. This is the fourth trade in that city which will have nieht hours for days work. if the request is granted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

The Hartford Courant had better get on it's war paint now for sure. The Times has been knocking 1t right and left for long time. and now the Post has taken q hand in the game, and it looks as though the dear old Courant will have a hard time of it making explanations. However, the Courant went through, the last campaign with out losing any spurs or buttons. and we imagine it will come out of the present difficulty unharmed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
oueen ytctoria.s Pet Cats.

The disposal of Queen Victoria's nu- merous pets is matter of no small concern to the persons who are clos ing up her affairs. The latequeen was a great lover of cats. When the court moved it was accompanied by a feline caravan. There were Persian cats. Manx cats, Angora cats, Maltese cats. tabby cats and nondescripts, and they all traveled in state. They were placed in wooden boxes with an open
 wire front and had plenty of clean straw to lie on. One Persian cat, of which the queen was especially fond, wears round his neck an elaborate col lar, on which appears in silver letters:
 WI belong to the cueen,"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

he has only recently returned to duty from two-month's sick leave. Noth- ing shows plainer that the government has been robbed extensively in the Philippines than the fact that the aver age annual cost of maintaining q sol dier over there has increased in the year more than $100. As there are in round numbers 75,00o soldiers over there, this is no small matter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

We are having democratic weather in Waterbury today. but what New Haven Is having in that respect Is un- known at this writing. It is having its spring election, however, with Mayor Drlscoll leading the democrats and Judge Studley the banner bearer for the republicans. The indications point to the reelection of Mayor Driscoll by a handsome majority.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
T,,. xyara. Are Naned.

Tn Richmond, Va, the wards are not designated by numbers, as is the ease in other American cities, but by the names of statesmen: Clay, Monroe, Madison, Jefferson, Marshall and Jackson. Clay ward is the largest in Richmond in voting population Chi sago Daily News.