davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

The Danbury Hat Go has been awarded the contract to furnish the new hats for the Sons of Lithuania society.
 The regular business meeting of the Young Women's Friendly league will be held on Thursday evening, April Il, at s o'clock.
 Prof Iallier's orchestra has received some new music which will be rem dered at the thirty-fourth annual con cert and reception of the I. NJ. c. l.. A. at Leavenworth hall, Friday night. As usual, several out of town guests will be in attendance.
 James O'Connell, president of the International Association of Machln- ists, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will speak at City hall. Thursday even ing, April IS, under the auspices of Brass City lodge, 349, I. A. of NJ.
 Aldermen Morris and White, the committee appointed by Chairman Hall, of the board of aldermen, to au- dit the accounts of the comptroller for the past year. have finished their labors and report everything in, a most satisfactory condition in the office of Comptroller Russell.
 The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., will give their fifth annual sociable in City hall tonight. Galipeau's orchestra will furnish music and Prof Herr will prompt. Tickets 9 cents each person. The society is noted for the excellent manner in which it conducts it's enter tainmenfs and the committee is bound to surpass all previous efforts onsfhis occasion.
 At a meeting of the Naturalists' club last evening there was paper read on Bird Nests" by Mrs F. \. Arnold, which was full of interest, and was il- frustrated by about twenty-five differ ent nests, ranging from that of Il hum ming bird to a robin, closing by an original poem on the subject. There was also a short paper read on the Flight of the Woodcock" which should have been heard by some of the old hunters of this game bird, so that additional information might have been gathered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
OUR COPS

here in Waterbury have duties which nfe hard, trying and disagreeable enough without asking them to carry their dinner, or. as some would call it, their lunch. when going out on their respective beats. Well. we are well aware there are quite few people who would prefer to see them get nothing to est at all. but we feel diff ferent toward the poor fellows. We think they should get the very best the market affords and lots of it; aud since they are compelled to carry their ssgrlib.' they should be allowed to car fy a bottle or a "growler," but have an inspector see that nothing stronger than good Tea or Coffee is contained in them. Now. the cops are not the only people who carry their dinner. There are thousands who do so and We have just received a large consignment of fife very best Lunch Boxes made in fine United States. They are the Gil man folding box. In other words, when you, empty the box. fold it up and put it in your pocket; then it's out of your way. We will give you one with each pound of our warranted good Baking Powder. or we will give you one for a few of our Tea and Golf fee checks, or we will sell them to you very reasonably for cash at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
gHEL4N's 'I' STORE
 li Broadway, = Tel Call 1892
NOW
 FLOWS.
NOW

pIawIno time will be here sooner that we realize. then you will want A blow and want 1t right away.
 We're prepared for these ssvant-it-right-away" orders. Flow selling is not side line with us: it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eight different makes. thirty-seyen different styles and patterns. from the small one-horse blow to. the la bor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse. Arlington. Oliver. RoX- bury. SOuthbury. Excelsior and Belcher & Taylor make up this compIete stock Prices start at s5 and run to S45.
 'Twould be hard to find an- other stock its equal, for variety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying. large selling, means low / selling, means lower. prices to- you. not on blows alone but SH any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters this year. A postal brings a~plow sa5sIogue,
 P. ). BOL AN,
 SO-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
Children s Dresses,

At 25c-Ch1rdfen's Short White Dress
 es, Hamburg yoke. were 39c. .Skf 49c- -Children's White Dresses. lace
 and Hamburg yoke, were T5c. At 59c- Children's French Dresses,
 henlstitched, tucked, long
 waist, were 9Sc
 At 75c-C Children'sg Sailor Suits in all
 sizes, Percale trimmed, with white .pique, were 9Sc. At $2.50-A1issess Pique Sailor Suits,
 collar of all over and Ham
 burg ruff1e; were $3. At 49c-Children's Pique Jackets in
 pink and blue. braid trimmed,
 were 69c.
 At $1. .39 Children's Low Neck Dimity
 Dresses in all colors, lace
 trimmed, were $1.69. nxaan 10 uuuuu I1leMiner & PeckCOl .a. z. 4. X,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

IA Heavy Atlantic brown remnants, from to ID yards, 6c. Bleached and Turkey Red Table Linen, from 29c--22c. 5 pieces Bleached aud bnufaaehed
 IahlaS Linens, 68 inches wide, - from soc 35c.. Fine checked Glass Toweiing, from Sc-4Ac. All Linen Brown Toweling. from 9c- 61ac. Full Size Brown Sheets, from Oc-39c. 45x36 Bleached Pillow Slips, from
 121ac-10c. 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Slips, from 3Gc-l27sc. 24x4s Fancy ATarscilles Towels, value
 11c-121ac. Full Size Heinlned Marseilles Pattern
 Quilts-69c. Full 12-4 size Fringed Marseilles pat tern Crochet Quilts, from $1.60- $1.19.
 WASH GOODS. Best Apron Bingham 42zc. Sea Island Percales, light and dark patterns-9c. 32-inch Fine White India Linen S1sc. 1 case Woven Madras Ginghams Sc. D pieces Crossbar Muslin, value 8c--
 cents. Handsome Corded Dimities, from 20c--
 1219 cents.
 RIBBONS. No 40 Fancy Ribbons, all new goods
 121@ yd. Handsome Patent Leather Belts -23c. Double Compartment Change Purses - cents.
 HOSIERY. Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, from
 10c-7c. Boys Double Knee, Heel and Toe,
 heavy, seamless, fast black Hose,
 from 19c-1212c. Gents Mixed Hose, from 10c-6c. Gents Fancy Polka Dot Hose9c. Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose -9c Ladies' High Color Hose from 50c-25c Ladies' Lace Stripe Hose, from 25c- | 17c. NOTIONS. Mennen's Talcum 1Sc. Vaselene, from 5c-3c. Writing Paper, per box-5c. Finishing Braid-3c. Mosaic and Comic Pillow Tops-o1c Dr Warmers Corset Steels, from 10c--3 Feder's Brush Binding-5c. Shetland Floss, all colors-9c. Saxony, all colors-9c.
 CENTS FURNISHINGS. Cents Blue Denim. .and blue and white
 striped overalls and jumpers, from
 50c-39c. Gents Double Breasted Black and
 white striped Shirts, from 5Oc--39 Gents Woven Madras Shirts, from soc
 -39c. Gents Peau Du Sole Bat Wing Ties
 25c.
 DRESSING sACQUES. Fine German Flannel Dressing
 Sacques-35c.
 BOYS WAISTS. Boys Blouse and Plaited Waists, all
 sizes-23c. Boys White Blouses, embroidery
 trimmed-4Tc.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Plain Corset Coycrs--7c. Ladies' Lace Trimmed Marquerite Cor
 ste Coyers-23c. Ladies' Lace and Hamburg trimmed
 Drawers-39c. Ladies Empire Gowns, from 7oc-47c Ladies Hamburg Trimmed Umbrella
 Skirts-59c
 APRONS. Children's White Aprons. with lace
 and Hamburg trimmed-25c. Ladies Gingham Aprons, from 25c-
 Ire.
 UNDERWEAR. Ladies Medium Weight Underwear
 o5 cents. Ladies Ribbed Vests, with straps
 11Ac. Gents Shirts and Drawers, medium
 weight-25c Gents Camel Hair Shirts and Draw
 ers-50c. SPECIAL OFFERING IN TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SHIRT WAISTS. Ladies' Percale House Wrappers-47e Ladies' Very Fine Percale House
 Wrappers. epaulet, bertha and
 founce trimmed, from $1-75c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
Patent Season

and what is dressier? See our variety in Ladies' wear Patent Leather. Cloth Top Lace (Harney's) at S250; Ideal Patent Kid, with Wei Top and dress sole (Harney's) at $3; Jenness Miller Patent Kid. Welt Sole, Dull Top Eaunce S Spinneyl $3.50 Patent Oxfords in heavy sole at S1.50, SLT5, S2 and S2.50. French Heel. light sole, Patent Oxfords, $2. All at the Big Shoe Store.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-08-02
HERE is THE STORY.
Detailed Report Of the Game and Record Of
the Various PIays

Red Lodge went to bat, with Rose
welding the willow He pounded OUT a
safe single and stole second. ST. Clair
made a base hit and Rose scored. Glenn
ems singled and st. Clair scored. J.,
Fleming made first on a grounder and
McAtee made Butler muff a hot one and
brought in Clemens and Fleming r.
Fleming went out to second to first and
McAtee scored. Hilton sent a little fellow
to shortstop and took first on a tumble.
Bailey batted to short and double to
second to first killed Hilton and the
batter and ended the initial agony.
For Billings Babcock batted out and
DR.. Butler singled. Reynolds flew out
to Rose and Butler scored on q bad throw
to third. H. Butler took first because
there was too many after his high fly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-08-02

Continued on Eighth Paga, ]
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-08-02

Bender put one in the sky and catcher
Hilton only got the feathers, but recoy-
cred the ball in time to catch Butler
stealing home
IN the first half Of the second Glen
on, for Red Lodge, famed and then
Rose put the ball away over the railroad
track and crossed the plate before the
sphere got back. 1t was neat home
run, but the umpire decided that the
ball was foul, whereupon Rose, though
out Of breath, made two base hit and
took third, scoring a moment later on
st. Clair's sacratice to left. Clemens
took his base on balls and j. FLEMING
famed.
On behalf Of Billings Frazer famed
and Hoe lined out two bagger and
scored on an error. Nelson went to first
on balls and the shortstop mutfed
Taylors high ball Babcock cot his
base on balls and Or. Butler hit to
third. \ double play from third to
home and back to third again made a
good bout and sent Billings out.
ln the first half Of the third McAtee
safely singled and scored on Paddy
Fleming's long three-base hit. Hilton
gotsecond On his mutfed high ball and
Bailey drove out y nice single and
brought in both Paddy and Hilton, but
went out stealing second. Glennon
famed and Rose followed suit.
Reynolds, for Billings, hit out to short
w first and H Butler singled. Bender
took his base "a balls and double
play 81 lNraser's groundcr to second to
first gave the visitors i goose egg.
Taylor then went into the box for tho
remainder Of the game. St. Clair found
the ball for i single and stole second.
Clemens and James Fleming famed III
quick succession, McAtee singled and
scored ST. Clair and Paddy Fleming hit
out to short to first.
Billings went To bat for the fourth
time and this trip Paddy Fleming fixed
them plenty, being ably assisted by Hill
ton, the catcher. Hoe, Wilson and Tay
lor all famed the mir in vain efforts to
A. ~, d 9,
~ ~ tbrn, ,,a,,, ,,,, H. 49, e 4h.
l,..+.,,, 80 ,,4,
,,,a4 Ia, ,s,s.
H;,ta. e. d. rla,.a :..,.. o.
!, :, ,,a,,,,h4 ~ 49, lsaaa !,
- H., m. o.. ...s.., !. ,,., ~
51,1an,a " ~ g '>''N
~. n;,,; n.,,,.
..:,, .,S ~, .,'.,
#p,,4,.5,. a., .,. L. ..e,.. 90. 81 :,
pa...,a.. -. ,;,, 's,., I. ~. - -.
s, r. ., q y
panla. l;t ..,a l. ...,.4a, =,
re-, s., -
aal ,sssa -, s1s. - ! A'ss''ls,
,n;,,,sa rn,,.,..,1 - -
- &C. 49,, ls,s tx N
= 49,. 49,, 80 C. - !, 80
..a1.1 1,,s,..,, =. 80 isos,
~ hs 81 = .s's.sN.,'a1'..s
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-08-02

This completed the evidence on the
part of the state, and after a short recess
the defense announced that they had no
evidence to submit at that time, where
upon Justice Hawthorne held the de-
fendant to the district court for trial and
fixed his bond at $1,000,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-08-02

.sya. ..;,...
.na , u,
.Na s;,..
.u-,,oro ,,,a., ,.a,,,, ,:,,.,,
H. ~ ha,, ,:..,.
.H,r. a., s.tl,o,,a...1 f.e,,41,a ~ !.
.A1,a,,+ I'M ,nna., = @ S. -
..n;5 81: 41..+ s..
,l,,,,t IL, l,,,,sa,, H. =..,,,.. sss.N>'
.syas ~.
.T,;a ,,,,. f.t,,4.
ra t;... Z
~. a.. l,a h.a 4ha 80. ,s..
brotbar. '''S,''
..yNha,.a ,,,a,a ,,,a,s.
~, H. .,la,l-.
.W7ha,a ] ,,sa .l,,,
.,,,,, 4,,a n,,,,,h ,,,a,,,-,..
.1ra,- ~. Z, tra sh a7,,- t,,
r,,s., # IN @ '> ''D'i 'i'' No'
III 1;t4,a f,,,,.,5a, .,,... III, , !,
.ya,,5,a,. I,,... ,.,.., | sA'
S.NN> 0 fA''o o''
~ uya7, ..:, r,
a,, ,1s;s.ss, 30 90, ,, hsl'o' 80 !" "'''' T.
@ s., - l 'i'N "4'sie ~
.ha, ,,,.a - 49, !,
! go 81. - 49, e io,'se' 80 80 49,
s .1as4s5 - g. :. N77' ~ 80 '''e' !
% ..u1hat n III M . ,
M . 7s',''a 49, -
h,,s;naas9.. u 80 0oS0 ''1ee'''ss y
,l''eI;. - ,,.;,, ., ,.:4,..,
,e4a s' 1.,S H.. - - -.
"a 49, - ] an,,..h4 49, 49,, e 80 : 80,
o.. 49,
w. 49, -. T. -. asaeai, - ,o5
.,Mh.aa = 1;a H. :, n.. 49, q 80. : 49, -
80 !, A1''9 ~. 80 i''''','a
l'11l IIa = 80 ~ = - slo,n'
''''o 80 e''o
'llur ly,, ~ns'Nl s'o0'lee'
- 90
- - ''Aoa.'o : lAEs - l'ustl mn ~
...,- 80 80 ''io"' = e"o 80 :
u,,. .,., 3.
.t11 80 80, s. s. 80
.,,,1 49, = $, ..1'is - ei'e 'oae'
90 ,s,r...s ,,s-..s !. ,.,.. -
a, . 8, 4>e ,sss,ss.sN
~ -,
.N. g s -, -
60 sssss39zs3 - 'sso'@'s5
T,,.l.:,,,,
..,
$.; -, 49,. Il: !. 80 ~ - o'A0
80 ! 80 80 80 :
~ - s. .s,e -
w. -
,,,,.1
70 s ,.ss. |s 6 8 s's - 80 49, 60
!.
,:,1r,..
90 - 80 lss esz &,
80 - ], A. g - '''4> 1'4'Ns'
.,,1y, -, H..
49,,
M. s. s:...e e, ,l.ss ..,#,
.l. 80 sos.' J. 0'',"e1 u
, aasa,s,1a..t a.1,s,,.1; 's ~ 1. 9 Y go -
..t:..s4, IT, IS. l',,''s, &,
=ss's.s ses, ss,4s.l
s'..s,. 7,.,.Sz.s 80
o. t.,,a g. 8 =,
80. .sa,s 80 H.. .,,t,,
- 80 .. sss.As s1lso,1s,.
w. 80 ,'esss.s',.. N'tt's=1e -
way A'l1s' yooilsef #sls*tee= y l1'zAle,
ana she tesllE1ed fhat ahe was at home
the evening Of the alleged rape and in
tbc housn when her si.tar returned fro,n
H. . ,sana1 s1a .,; 49, ,sa 4sa, 49, ..'.'
lie " Aa1 '2A'e =aa1u ~ 71seea otesss
was almost torn on from her; that she
was crying and didn't hardly know what
She was DOING She safd bnr sister fold
g. 49, ,,-:n 80
! llei 0l1ae Y ~ p1o"ll lAae' eahel1 deaya1,ez
age OF her. Inc witness sad She was IN
| the house all the time her sister was
cone: that the doors and windows we're
1900. th.,+ ..to ,1fa,,.4 ,..r
s'o7eu' e'1a1 a,ie o,o'' : ''eai Guy ae1ea''.
ing; tha1 ilef Drothefs were IA oed; that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
A CLOSED INCIDENT.
Minister WI Assures State Depart
ment He Had No Intention of
Criticising Government.

Washington, Feb. H. " The incident
growing out of Minister Wu's criticism
of Gen. Otis in his letter to the Society
of the Genesee probably is closed salts
factorily. Minister WI has disavowed
to the state department. any intention
of criticising the government of the
United States.
1t is understood that Mr.. WI be-
heved the exclusion of the Chinese
from the Philippines to have.originated
with Gen. Otis and not with the war de-
partment or any other branch of the
government and in speaking of his
(Gen. Otis) having been ill-advised, it
is understood there was in Mr.. Wu's
mind the idea that some local repre-
sensations in the Philippines had oper-
ated upon his mind to cause him to ex-
clude the Chinese.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
A PLUCKY POSTMASTER.
Although Wounded Seriously He
illustrates Attempt of Four Men
to Rob at Emma, N. c.

Asheville, N. c., Feb. 11.-Four
masked men attempted to rob the
post office and store at Emma, the
first station out from Asheville on
the Southern railway. Two of the
robbers were badly wounded, one
possibly fatally, and Samuel Alexan-
der, the assistant postmaster and
clerk, has an ugly wound in his side
to the abdomen and back. The po-
lice were notified and all of the rob-
bers are in Jail. Two of the robbers
were white and two negroes. The
white men are Russ Gates and Dud-
ley johnson. The latter is supposed
to be a man wanted in Florida for
murder. The negroes are Ben Boster
and Henry Miller, ex-convicts and
well-known to the local police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
"A LONG TOUR AHEAD.
Months Inspecting Asiatic Mis-
sions of Presbyterian Church.

New York, Feb. 11.-Rey. DR.. Arthur
j. Brown. one of the secretaries of the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions, is about to start on a. Is months
inspection tour of the boards Asiatic
missions.
The doctors work of inspection will
begin on the Pacific coast of the Unit
ed States. where the board has num-
Der of Asiatic missions, among both
Japanese and Chinese. He will spend
a month there, and will then go to
Japan for a stop of a fortnight. A
month in Corea will follow, and then
four months in China DR.. Brown will
devote especial attention to the con-
dition of the missionary cause in the
sections where there has been the
most trouble during the past year. and
he will consequently spend a good deal
of time in Shantung province, where
the Boxer troubles began. He will then
go to the Philippines for a month, and
then to Siam for the same period, but
in upper Siam, or Laos, as that re-
gion is known, he expects to pass three
months. He will make a quick dash
through India, crossing that great
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

ing the construction Of a bridge across
Little river, near Big Lake, Ark.
When the diplomatic and consular
bill was taken up. Mr.. .Aliersg Ind.)
was recognized for a speech on Cuba
and the Philippines. He severely crit
icised the policy which denied to the
.insular possessions those blessings un-
der the constitution which had been
held out to them" Mr.. Miers also dealt.
with the growing power of concentrat-
ed wealth and he.dominati ton of trusts.
Resolution Causes Cheers.
Mr., Brown co.. followed in a speech
urging that congress should now give
definite assurance to the Filipinos as
to the purposes of this government. He.
advocated the speedy adoption of ares
olutlon declaring that sit is the pur-
pose of the United States in retaining
possession of the Philippine islands, to
aid their inhabitants, when they sub
nit to the authority of the United
States, in establishing a capable and
stable free government, and when this
purpose shall be fully accomplished the
United States, under such reserva ton
and conditions as may be wise and
just, will relinquish sovereignty in
those islands"
The reading of Mr.. Browns resolu-
ton caused something of a sensation,
coming from the republican side, and
the democratic members broke into
long-continued applause. Mr.. Brown
urged that in all fairness this assur-
ance should be given to the Filipinos
without further delay. 1t might be
the plan even now in mind. but what
was most essential was that the assur-
ance be given imme diately and definite
ly to the Filipinos. He characterized
the idea of breaking the pledge given
to Cuba as the climax of greed and as
a doctrine of freebooters and pirates.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
.SUB|G BY PICKED OUT.
Suggested as an Ideal Site for
Naval Station and Dry-Dock
in Philippines.
IT IS ONLY go MILES FROM MANILA.
Capt. Wilde, Recently Commanders of
Oregon, Thinks That IIoiIo Would
Be a More Desirable Location from
Strategic Point of View-Provin-
ctaI Government for Tayabas.

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-Command-
er A. G. Menocal, of the construction
department of the United States
navy, has arrived here from Manila,
where he went last November under
orders to select site for naval sta
ton. He says that he has chosen an
ideal site at Subig bay, 26 miles from
Manila. He believes that the govern
ment will construct large dry
dock and have a naval repairing yard
on a gigantic scale, so that the ships
of the Asiatic squadron can have all
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
Students, missionary society.

Philadelphia, Feb. The four
teeth annual convention of the
Church Students Missionary society
is in session here with representa-
tives of every prominent college and
theological seminary in the United
States and Canada attending. The
object of the association is to create
interest among students in the home
and missionary works of the Episco-
pal church, and to enroll volunteers
for service in the mission field.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

Down in Patagonia there is to-day
party of men, sent there by mag
azine, hunting a living specimen of
the supposedly extinct giant sloth.
Scientists have found footprints pre-
served in the sandstone of Connecti-
cut and the west, and from sketches
found in all parts of the world re-
modelled mastodons, ichthyosauri,
megalosauri and all the rest of them.
But living specimens belonged to a
period long on specimens but short
on scientists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

A Boston paper is authority for
the statement that at Ware, Mass,
there is frog farm which raises, or
will raise, 100000 frogs, and which
bids fair to make its owner, Mr.. Mer-
rill, a wealthy man. This farm, it is
said, has five sizeable ponds, which
are connected by small canals, which
the frogs, in various stages, are to
use free Of charge. AS they grow
they are successfully put into larger
ponds until they attain their fatal
majority, when they are shipped to
Boston, New York and other eastern
cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

a bill was introduced in the Wis
consin senate providing that no
persons can marry who are suffering
from true or hereditary insanity, in
sanity caused by vicious habits or
the use of drugs, consumption and
various other diseases which are
named in the bill. Every person who
wishes to marry is required to go
before an examining board of three
surgeons to be appointed in each
county of the state by the county
judge, and must pass an examination
before q marriage license can be
issued to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
German Cruiser Sails.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE German
cruiser Vineta, which had been lying
in this port for two weeks, was given
a royal send-off Saturday on her de-
parture for Vera Cruz. Both banks,of
the river were lined with people as
the cruiser lifted her anchors and as
she Strengthened out down stream
there was roar from steam craft
and factories. AS the vessel passed
the barracks Capt. Martin fired sa-
lutte, to which the guns of the cruiser
responded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

One of the best-known instances
of churches with streets through
them is that of ST. John the Baptist
church in Bristol, England. The
church is situated right over the
ancient gateway into the city on the
Avon, and the towering spire, stand
ing high above the neighboring
houses and streets, is a remarkable
sight, as one surveys it from the road
way below
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
Condition UNCHANGED.

Charlottesville, Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
condition of Maurice Thompson shows
lite or no change. He passed a rest
less night and fell asleep toward morn
ing. When he awoke at eight O'Clock
he appeared to be a little fresher, but
he had regained no strength. The
physicians hold no encouragement to
the authors family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
A London fog is an expensive

London fog is an expensive yisi-
tation. A day Of it, counting the day
at eight hours, is estimated to cost
ANYTHING from 6 $4,000 to 100000 in
hard cash. No small proportion of
this goes to the gas and electric light
companies, which have to supply
about a third more power than usual.
But there are also the railways. For
signaling is expensive. At Clapham
Junction alone 6 so has been spent
by single railway company during
a days fog in extra pay to the plate
LAYERS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13

Miss Helen Gould has an interest
ing little handshal>e. She has evil
IDENTIFY learned that to protect and
preserve her own hand when giving
it to hundreds of others, she must
do most of the shaking herself. She
takes the proffered hand firmly in
her own at about the elbow level,
holds it there for an instant, then
raises it quickly in an almost exact
ly perpendicular line, then suddenly
releases it. She looks directly into
the eyes of the person she is meet
inc.