davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
NOTI-.II.CA--..AS I. -

Nos ha visitado un uuevo colega sEl eco
puerturriquehu,S que Sc eGita en- Yauco. LIE
deseamos larga Vida,
Sc hala vacante la secretarfa del ayunta.
mlento dc Isabella.
Ell ayuntamIeuto de la capital ha tornado
el acueruo de cobrar doce en- vez de nueve
d0ttdrS, por derechoS de acometda para la
toma de aqua del acueducto.
Por el estado de miserla que atravcsa
Arecibo, no ceebraran este aflo las hsstas pa
tronales,
Hs muerto en- la Carolina don Daniel Ro-
drigue2 Pheiro, persona muy spreciaGie ALI,
FL alcalde republican, de- San German
tiene en- proyecto reducr ei n1mero de en-
pleados municipales, en- vista dc Ia stuaci6n
a6ictiya que atraviesa aquela jurisdiction.
5Pero no quedastes con Mr. Allen en- que
Puerto Rico prosperaP
rW neoncio Barrsiro.-Cruiano-D -Dentis-
ta.-Calle de Ruiz Belvis Caguas Puerto
Rico.
Ha sido trasladado de Ahasco a Cabo Rojo
el conocdo presbftero don Ramon A. Ibarra.
FL director de La Bandera Americana
al decir del San Juan NeWs"-remte otra
vez al gobernador civil artfculos encomiasti-
cos 4 su administration en- que Sc dice que
los sefores Borda Balbas no representa- al
pals. Recomenda que 10 traduzca oil ingl6s
10 haga reprOducir en- La prensa de los Esta-
dos Unidos
Servil
Es muy probable que, por falta de fondos,
Sc disuelva la banda puertorrque1a de San
Juan, snspendi6ndose, como consecuencia, las
retretas dominicales,
Esta mafiana saieron para Cayey las cua.
tro companfss de soldados puertorriq que
saleron a una excursion miitar.
Nuestros amigos don Francisco J. Mater
y don Ramon Mana Santa Coloma, nos parti-
cipan que han alberto en- sociedad ofcinas no.
tariales en- Utuado Arecibo, en- conexi6n con
sus estudios de abogados.
Gracias por la atenci6n.
Los catolicos de Afiasco pldeu al honora-
Bile Prelado que nombre para aquela parro-
quis al yirtuoso padre Aliens.
Don Jesus Almroty Sc ha hecho cargo de
la direction de Ell CLARTN de Humacao.
i El presbitero don Carlos Perez, Sc ha he-
cho cargo de la igtesia parroqnial de Cayey.
Ia regresado de su vlsje Europa don
Jose Cefecedo MILAN, socio de la casa mercan.
til Ceretedo Hernldnos q Comp.
Ri don o pr6ximo habra un bale de SO
ciedsa en- Casino puertorriquef0s Maia
ma circulsr las inyitaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
Al JUAN
4
POr ttl6grafO.
SALE NC KlMLEY

San Juan Abril 80
SALE NC KlNLEY
Mr.. Nc Kinley sale en- tren especial ha-
ca las costas del Pacffco, aeompansdo de va
rios miembros del gabinete La excursion
durara seis semanas
DlMANAaGA
Dnamarca enviara un co,nisionado & Was
hington para cOncluir las neg1ciaciones sobre
compra-venta de las islas danesas
ANEW ORLEANSl
Ha llegado New Orleans el yapor SCali-
forDia2 En- la traveSla no muri6 ninghn emf
granite de los que formaban la expedition. Sa-
len todos para San Francisco.
FILlPlNRS
Ell general tagalo Alejandrino, sustituto
de Aguinaldo, Sc ha rendido con sus fuerzas
Sc establece ell gobierno civil en- ell archipi6-
lago.
HEsIDO
E continental Moore, esten6grafo de las
ofcinas del auditor, fu6 herido aver en- Ia plaza
de San Jos6 de un balaZo Sc acusa del hecho
un sargento puertorriqueno que no ha poui-
do identfcarse, ,por el estado de embriaguez de
Moore.
EKPuLSADOS
Un consejo de guerra eypulsa los guar
dias insulares Justo Pastor y Juan Sanabria.
VICTOREADA
Al pasar por Mameyes la caballerfa puer-
torrqueha, fu6 vitoreada fren6ticamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
ITALIA

La Santa Sede Sc muestra dispuesta in
tervenir fin de que Sc retiren todas las 6rde-
nes reigiosas de Eilipinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

de E1oche. Gust0 mucho el hlmno dedlcad0
Puerto Rico.
Las tiestas de Bayan6n est&n resultando
muy animadas. Aver asisti6 elias un nume-
roso pdblico de esta capital.
I'll iuego es completamente libre y la
entrada del pueblo Sc Vefan a un lado otro in
fnidad de especuladores que deseaoan sacarle
los cuartos al transeunte.
Las carreras de caballo resultaron muy
bonttas. V Ell premlo de escape 10 obtuyo un
caballode la propiedpd de don Angel CeStero.
I'm nino fue estropeado cuando las ca
rreras siendo conducdo la farmacia xSaludS
del Lcdo. ReEgel.
Hoy tugo lugar en- santurce Ell entierro de
Ia aureciada sen0rita Domitila Abril.
Muchas personas acompaharon ell cadaver
hasta el cementerlo del barrio.
Anoche Sc realiz6 un lucido bale en- ell
xCssiuo espafolS de Bayam6n. Este fu6 dado
con motive de las festas patronales.
Pasado mafiana daran comisnzo en- San
Jose los cutos del mes de Mayo.
En- al vapor correo espsiiol xoatalnfaS
embarc6 hoy para la Habana donde va nego-
clos proplos Ell sehor don Manuel Amoroslani'
Continda enfermo el doctor don Arturo
v6zouez Prada, querido amigo nuestro.
sc Dor noticias recibidas de Espaha que los
catalanistas han hecho monedas especiales,
Que son adn.itldas por ell comercio de BARGE
Iona. Las hay hasta de Glen pesetss.
Don Benlto Cerecedo.que dias pasados re-
cibi6 una cafda de un cabalo sufFiendo gra-
yes heridas, SO encuentra relatlvamente me1or,
en- SantuFce Dentfo de unos dias sera trasla-
dado 4 San Juan.
Aver sc reparti6 en- Ell muelle IN suculento
rancho que regslaron los pobres los odclales
del SCatalufa.s
Los dlss 3, Az del pr6xlmo Mayo, ten.
dramos trenes extraordinarios de aqui Ba-
samoa. uno saldFA iaa 7, otfo les de d
heehs, cen sus Wales Dc rstorno,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

FL iuicio seguiGo contra Claudio Bonilla y
otros por alianamiento dc la casa de nuestro
amigo don Pedro Nolasco Rubio' Sc suspendio
hoy otra vez.
van muchas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Fue causa de que Sc suspendiera anoche
In function erunciada, el gue uno de los artis-
tas So negase trabsjar a Ultima hors.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
SAN JU
NOTAS POR CORRTtGb

En- el palacio del obispo contraeran ma
trimonio cat6lico esta noche don Manuel Sal
dana la distinguida senorita Eduardo Cro-
sas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Manana haran otro tanto ell caiero del ban
90 Dc Fort la hija mayor del general Davis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Bastante concurrenca assti6 10 retreta
dn sqoche. Gust6 mucho Ell himno dedicado 4
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Comite Directive del partido federalo.-
Puerto Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Ell ayuntamlento de la capital ha tornado
el acueruo de cobrar doce en- yez de nueye
dollars, por derechos de acometida para ID
toma de aqua del acueducto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Por e estado de miseria que atravicsa
Arecibo, no celebraran este ano las tiestas pa
tronales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Nos ha yisitado un uuevo colega Gel eco
puerturriqueho,S que SO edita en- Yauco. LIE
deseamos laGga Vida,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

p7s neoncio Barreiro. o.-Ciruiano-Denti
ta.-Calle de Ruiz Bevis Caguas Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Ia regresado de su vlaie Europa don
lose Cerecedo MILAN. socio de- la casa mercan.
til Cerecedo HeTmdnos D Comp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

E don o pr6ximo habra un bale de so.
ciedal en- e Casino puertorri9uefios Mana
ma circular las inyitaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
HEsIDO
EKPuLSADOS
VICTOREADA

Un consejo de guerra eSpusa los guar
iias insuares Justo Pastor y Juan Sanabria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Al pasar por Mameyes la caballerfa puer-
torriqueha, fu6 vitoreada fren6ticamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Fl alealde repubicano de- San Gsrm1a
tiene en- royecto reducir e nGmero de en-
pleados municipales, en- vista dc Ia situaci6n
ahictiya que atraviesa aqueIta jurisdiction.
6Per0 no quedasteis con Mr. Allen en- que
Puerto Rico prosperaP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Mr.. Me Kinley sale en- tren especial ha-
cia las costas del Pacffco, aeompahsdo de va
rios membros del cabinets. La excursion
durara seis semanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

81 presbitero don Carlos Perez, Sc ha he
cho cargo de la igesia parroquial de Cayey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Ha muerto en- la Carolina don Daniel Ro-
drigue2 Pineiro, persona muy spreciaLie ALI,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Sc halla vacante la secretarfa del ayunta.
miento dc Isabella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Los dlss 3, ~ del pr6xlmo Mayo, ten.
dramos trenes extraordinarios de aqui Ba-
ysm6u. uno saldFa les 7, otfo les : de la
heehs, cen sus Wales Dc Fatorno..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Don Jesus Almiroty Sc ha hecho cargo de
la direction de Ell CLAIM de Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Ha sido trasladado de Afiasco Cabo Rojo
81 conocido presbftero don Ramon A. Ibarra
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

dates, 1sS6-19O1. The spacious house
was deliberately decorated. Palms were
in the reception hall, pink roses in the
drawing rom ,meteors in the library and
narcissus in the dining room. The
chandeliers and mantels were entwined
with smiIax. Six handed euchre was
played by City guests. Mrs. Foster and
Mr.. Blish won tho royal prizes. Mrs. C.
1. Jones and Mr.. Munger, the prizes for
shouting. A three course luncheon was
served by the hostess assisted by Mes
danes Campbell and De Witt.
Mrs. r. M. LIE Gore gave a seven
course dinner on Thursday evening IN
honor of her little daughter, Miss Lila.
The table was decorated with carnations
and ferns and the fresh young beauty of
the guests framed 10 their pretty frocks
added to the attractiveness of the scene.
Those present were: Misses Hazsl Buck
of Crete, Catherine Lee, Edna Baker,
Mary Minor. Helen Laws. Wilma Case
beer. Matte Woodward. Marion Hart.
Mabel Williams, Mignou Gaylord, Irma
Sears. Margaret Wheeler, Ethel Bur
kett, Marie Talbot, Neva Hibner, An.
ME Jones. Louise Hoover. Gertrude Kin
caid, Vera BigneIl, Helen Davis, Marie
Wirick. Matte Gsffin, Ethel Perkins
Mrs. Folsom assisted Mrs. LIE Gore.
Those who visit the auditorium to-
night will have the opportunity to see
just how the Filipinoe look in their ma
tive dress Miss Hartley and Mrs. Raz-
in WEIGH have change of the booth.
Misses Piper and SchIesinger will dress
like the natives Of the north islands and
Mesers. Sears, Wharton, Mathewson
and johnson will wear the costumes of
the southern islands. All these cos
tunes were brought from the Filipines
by Miss Hartley and are exactly what is
usually worn in that country. The
spears that the men will carry were the
gift OF the sultan of Sulu and are the
only ones that have been brought into
the state.
On Wednesday Mrs. G. J. Ernst en-
tertained the E. E. D. kensington. Love-
ly azaleas. American Beauties and jon
quils adorned the house. Light refresh
ments were served by Misses Jessie
Mosher, Grace Ernst and Rachel Mich
olson. to the following guests: Mes
dames Whiting, Miltonberger. Mailer,
Haas, De Witt, Dobson, Baldwin, Lair,
Judge. Wilson, Aud, Hayden, Hayden,
Myer, Hyde, Yoho, Mosher, Nicholson;
Misses Haas, Curtice.
The Kansas City Times reports Mrs.
Spofford's large party where Miss Hol
lowbush was one Of the two guests of
honor: The beauty Of the Century ball
evidently impressed people so very pro-
foundry that they were ready and willing
to enter into the correct spirit of such a
costume party. A Century ball on
somewhat smaller but more elegant
acale was the bal poudre at which Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M. Spofford were the
hosts Friday evening. II there is any
element which could add to the beauty
OF the Spoford home it must surely be
such ball, for the handsome rooms, the
oak ball room and the great hall and
balcony seemed strangely in keeping
with brocades, powdered hair and
patches. In such surroundings, court
dress is particularly apropos. and per.
haps it was for that reason that every
one remarked the beauty OF the girls
and thu nallan fev Of ha WITH
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

L. Candy gave constellation party on
Saturday at Mrs. Van Brunt's home.
The house was decorated with flags
and the hostesses we're gowned in
the national colors. Stars of various
colors were distributed for competition
of proverbs from which consultations
were formed. Mrs. E. L. Human won q
silk flag as a prize. Mesdsmes Yates,
Lambertson, j. e. Hill. Rein, WEIGH,
Bigger. Hawley, Parker, Newman, Lees,
Davis. NJ. Scott, Barbour, Bessey, Ward,
Robertson, w. G. E. Taylor, William
Taylor, Teeters, Munger, McCreery,
Marsland, Webster, Babcock, Babcock,
Chambers, Polk, Billmeyer. Howell, J..
C. Harpham, Blish, M. D. WEIGH.
Frankish. A. NJ. Davis, Morrison. Reese,
Robbins, George Clark, Davisson. Hunt
singer, .. r. Richards, Kimball, Stein,
Hindmap. Weeks, LOOMS. Campbell,
Spencer, Garten. Morrill,. Jacques. n. II.
Wilson, Phillips. Griffith, Hoover, 8. c.
Hoover. Tomson. Caldwell, Plummer.
Lane. Humphrey, Everts, Hodgmsn,
Bowman, Spaulding, Atwood, Andrews,
Haskell. Patrick, Vending, Granger.
Lowry. Riser, Falkner, Nash, Raymond,
Pound. kellogg, Belcher, Rhodes, Hill,
Jamison, R. Miller, Pitcher. Davis. DR..
Woods. Eames, Human; Misses Hardy
aud Tibbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff gave
military eucbre card party Monday
evening for their guest. Mrs. George
Brown OF Denver. Mrs. Walter B.
Hargreaves, Mrs. Thomas w. Griffith,
Mr.. w. c. Wilson and Dr.. Ladd held
Fort Bliss to the glorious end against all
Corners. The ladies' prizes were Rhine
wine glasses ano the mems were large
stems. The decorations we're American
beauties and the guests were Mre.
Brown, Mrs. Morey of Sedalia, Mrs.
Field of Denver, Mrs. Griffith, Mr..
Montgomery, DR.. and Mrs. Ladd, Messrs.
aud Mesdames NJ. b. Tilton, c. w.
Branch. Van Ripper. r H. Oakley. W. B.
Hargreaves. Searles, Leonard, Funke,
Haw. W. c. Wilson, George Woods, C.
E. Yates, Wolcott, Brock, George Clark,
John b. Wright, Thompson.
Mesdames n. G. Brock and G. Woods
gave caro- party Thursday afternoon.
The first and second prizes at euchre
we're won by Mesdames VIM. Dorgan
and Mary Fitzgerald, the lone hand
prize by Miss Helen Woods; the first
two were rewarded for their skill by
pieces Of cut glass, the latter by beau
tiful plate. A luncheon was served to
Mesdames Moore, Richards. Hall, Put
nam, Ricketts,. Dorgan, Dorgan. Clark.
Woods, Woods, Burnham. Ewing, Ham
mond. Nance. Outcalt, Wileon, Fitzger-
aid, Fitzgerald, Tilton, Frances, Wilson,
Wright, Folsom, Brown. Raymond, Oak.
ley. Yates, Rector, FaweIl, Stoney, Reh-
laender, Maloney. Crittenden, Mansfield,
Burr, Thomas, Howe. Pace, Harley,
Harris, Kelley, Van Ripper, Morey Of Sc
dalia, Nc Murtry. Holmes, Tomson, Tur.
ner. Green. Leonard. Rudge; Misses Put.
nam, Cowdery, Hammond. Woods, Car.
SOD. Burr, Hoover, Sweet, Saunders,
Marshall, Hollowbpsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Granger gave a
very pleasant card party "wednesday
evening. The affair celebrated
the crystal wedding of the host and
hostess but the guests were not aware
OF this pleasant feature until they ar
rived at the house and saw SUSPENDED
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
HE GOT WRATHY.
A Foreigner Who Was Not FanlIliar F with Some of Our Ameri-
 caniSms.

An amusing incident occurred on a downtown "L' station the other day, which clearly goes to prove that foreigner to live peacefully in the community must learn the meaning of our Anericanisms, says the New York Herald.
 A foreigner slowly walked to the ticket window, bought pass for an uptown train and went out upon the station platform, thinking to board the train which had already stopped and was again about to pull away. Thinking that the Americans were un- doubtedly slow, or that he might take his time about getting on, he had not hurried in the matter, and consequently, the brakeman slammed the gate in his face. according to the custom of those gentlemen.
 The foreigner became highly indig- nant at this, and furious when he saw the train start, leaving him behind.
 'I never saw such beasty treat ment," he. excaimed. t'I was here in good time to catch the train and l can't get on. Your impudence is un bearable, sir. Stop the train and let me on."
 At this display of temper the men on the platforms of the cars began jollying him.
 Don't get red-headed, old man, ex- claimed one.
 ''I'm not getting red-headed and l never shall be, sir" answered the for eigner, who was now in a frenzy of madness, as he walked along with the moving train. When he had reached the end of the station, and the train still continued without him. he yelled "Stop that train!" This be ing too good an opportunity to lose. some one shouted from the rear car: Say! don't get mad; just keep you1 shirt on."
 Utterly eNasperated by this last re- mark the foreigner turned fercely around upon the crowd which had gathered. and exclaimed, in a rage: Well, who the devil ever thought o1 taking my shirt of? ?"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

There was no Sunday school in St Mary Madgalene church yesterday. The teachers wished to attend services at Watertown in St Johns church as it was the closing of the mission there.
 A supper will be given in the Union church Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs Hine, has selected the following to take charge: Reception committee. Mrs Henry Warner. Mrs Charles Abbott. Mrs Robert Warner, Mrs Leslie Warner, Mrs Robinson, Mrs Fletcher. Entertainment con- mittee, r. Fletcher, Mrs Mosgrove. Domestic table, Mrs Frank Douglas. Mrs Jerman. Candy table. Mrs William Hunt, Miss Susie Warner. Ice cream. MT Robinson. c. E. Smith. Pickpocket committee. Mrs Russell, Miss Johnson. Miss Hull Miss Paul. Tables. Mrs Douglas. Mrs Boden, Mrs Jernan. Mrs Pullon. Mrs Coon. Culinary depart ment. Mrs lneson, Mrs Yale. Mrs Hull, Miss l.. r. Whitehead. Door, Mr Newell.
 A surprise party was given at the home of John Shannahan Saturday evening" X few friends from Wa terbury and this vicinity attended. but owing to the extreme cold weather many who would otherwise have at tended remained at home, but those who attended enjoyed q pleasant even- ing. Games were played, refresh ments were served and . grand good time was held by all.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Plumb have gone to Bristol to attend the funeral of Mrs Plumb's sister.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
Extra Special.
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Close of the Mission at St Johns Church-FrOposed Free Delivery.

A most successful weeks mission closed at St Johns church yesterday. The mission has been conducted by the Key Father Mclean, who was ably assisted by Father Downes and Cline. During the week masses were said at 2 and $ q. m. each morning, while services were held each evening at I:3O o'clock. The attendance at all of these services was surprisingly good and the Rev Father O'Donnell is well pleased With his people, owing to the good spirit which they manifested. The mission sermons and instructions de livcrcd by these fathers during the week were well rendered and the at tention of each soul was held in hand until the end. In spite of tn fact that the little church has but q seating capacity of 2SS, on several nights over 32J gained admittance. The closing sermon last evening was by the Rev Father McCIean, who took for his sub ject. Prayer" Although the mission held here two years ago was a very successful one, this mission was, in all probability, the best ever given.
 Mail Delivery.
 Rural free mail delivery is now probably the most important question on the minds of our citizens. A paper has been put in circulation and all who are in favor of having their mail de- Iivered at their door sign this paper. That this would be beneficial to the town goes beyond doubt. Of course, everyone in town will not have their mail delivered at their door, as the paper states that this is only for the benefit of those Who live within half mile radius of the postottice. Thus far quite q list of signers has been se- cured, and before another week is up, probably everyone within this rad jus will have signed the paper.
 No Work.
 Several of the local employees of the OakvilIe pin shop lost their positions Saturday night and as for reason for their discharge we are obliged to say we know of none. The employees had been working steadily up to last Sat Erday evening, when the foreman of the room in which these men toiled notified them that their services would be needed no longer. As the work in the factory is quite brisk at present, the men were certainly not discharged for lack of work The story. whether a true one or not, has just leaked out, to the effect that some of these em- ployes had words with the ticket agent of one of the railroad, stations of the N. Y.. N. Fl. and Fl. k. R., who,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21

it is said. knows the owners of the factory very well. Any further devel- opments will be announced later.
 Tramps.
 The sanitary and other conditions of the. room ill the old town hall where large numbers of trampS are huddled together ill a very small space each evening, should be looked after at once. The blankets which have been used ever since the winter began are still in use and in filthy condition. Do Tot the selectmen know of this or are they aware of the situation, leaving u undone simply for the reason of keep ing the tramps from infesting our lit- tie village evenings? If the latter, we think they are acting upon their own sense, not the peoples.
 Tn following letters are advertised at the local postottice: Mrs A. J. ReeDe. Mrs John S. BriggO, Miss Susie Clark, Mrs Lottie Dustman, Mrs Will liam T. Helmuth, Jr, Mrs C. Hoyt, Mrs Levi G. Hayden. Ella. in care of Mrs Ella Cook. Miss Ellen Shannon,
 ''Ns Ellen Throw. Mrs Throw, Miss Marie Smitield, N. E. Sprague, care Matthew Bagg, Colonel and Mrs Cor don, Johiel Hurd. Mir A. Rischner x Son. Harry NJ. Bone, N. NJ. Seibert, David Shannon, C. II. Steward. Those calling will please say advertised.
 Notes. Miss Stone, on the Heights, enter tained q friend over Sunday. A meeting of the INaugatucl1 Valley Poultry association is called for this evening.
 Miss Mayme F. McGowan returned to WateryiIle this morning. Miss Emily Beecher and Miss Caro- line White, of New York city. are vis- iting friends here for a few days. The music furnished by Mrs Bowers and Miss Minnie Murphy, of Water bury, and John Dunnigan of Water town, at the mission services lasH week, was much appreciated. Mss Murphy is a Waterbury organist of considerable repute.
 The condition of Leman Cutler is considerably improved to-day. The condition of Florence Hickox, who has been sick for some time, re- I mains about the same.
 The icemen are busy again to-day, cutting ice twelve inches thick. John Dunnigan will leave shortly for Lowell, Mass, where he has accept ed a lucrative question. Tickets are selling rapidly for the coming tiremen's baZar. Those who have canvassing books are also doing well.
 Richard Sweeney, one of our local camera experts, left this morning for a days trip around this section of the state. He took his camera along. Louis Brandemeyer, the baker, lost considerable money q short time ago by the trusting of q faithless emp1oye. Just how much he lost is not known.