davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02
Sra oen opre Uiloal.

Baa begge Sioer al ben bpioe Nll
err Der renoelige 6luoer. Stun paa
10 Sieoer aibrpbes @nsiormigbeoen.
Oct er @abelain Zoe TO Sanger %
Ibmao Aga, Der lsiter Jig lom Slip
peser ouer oct ubegrGnleoe SAP al
8rPs % gulfpeflter.
@ebelain ligger 251 Wfil / Sgo
abartunt. Oct beitaar al 5 fanta-
tiff banneoe 8ranittoppe, lom boz.
per zig lie ct Imptbeater op ira
Sloocns eitre greo. Gen beieite al
Dem er maaSte 400 600, % oct or
aIbeles uuuilie of beiti9e ben, bo ben
liener ct n9loigt, poleret sGg, bpor
Der ingenitebs finoes ct Sobfpite.
Ser msoer man for fsrite 8an1
ben bsiit upeIfomne Serutfliie. Gen
er omtrent iaa flor iom en- Speps %
tort at Sorpe meo nogle bruno eaer
msrfeglile Streger. Ge Den uforii9-
tige Yerlon, iom prsper at iope,
naar Serut1iien er noe efter Butte.
Sooiuart hans Iarpaoeenbeo Hap
pes, letter Sluen fig poa ham, OF
plnoielig farer ban op, init life | oet
beoite Srmsr. @n bite Iioen @loo.
lief bier, bpor oens ipnaalifarpe
9rob bar elennenlbaaret bans Suo.
Sfisnt 6luens Ingreb er %ubebagc-
liat / bsieite @rab, err bet BOG life
forIigt for Wenneifer. Set pau.
%itaaes, at oct er osoeIist for Susbpr,
iipr for aameIer; men oct er life
bepiIt. Snnot er oct, Of Der peo ben
bloa Nil er en- Slue, iom orpber
aameIer % Seite. Smiolertio isrer
Dc inbisbte tit apGg % fine Same.
Ter bort fra ben bpioe gtil % inb /
2unoet, nuar ben Iarstio motrPber,
at SerltiIuen raier iom p9rIt. ON
oen init life br9ber Sprene, ioa gisr
bens Stif Dem raienbe % uregier.
liae. Gen foripinoer peo NattenS
&ornne; n,en / oens Steo inbtr9Her
bo Wpriober al andre plaeiommc
Smoaopr, Wliifitoer, Sanbnuer ~
Npg. Ceres Summen Ipber / Iat,
tens StiIheo. % Den, iom life better
iig nteb ct Wl,ifittouet, fanr iouc
ipprt tibet. Soa iIemnte er Sc, at
maj mos bo CT SaauofI9oe on Sal
len Sauoifcr poa Srnberne. timber.
bufser og @omoifer pna sc nebrc
2emmcr, ON mo ifol iao no.
gnSiormiat % melanfolif iont
9onbifabet omfrina Den hnioe HiI |
set belle er. iou ioor oct boa neS
oisic 2eiliahebcr Ell cgen Sfienbca.
Nanr Inoren tiger op oper Oct
uenoeIiae Noriflauo, banner sen iii
fine Sioer betnGcnoc @ilIeber. Scr.
e,o SEN or fcnmcu ioa bsit, at bel,
aienuemlnier SaoaeL iom ringer
oper Tonoilnocu. or bens Sfipe ~.
lenrsb. % naor Den "a itonr pon Ell
rsoiorpet SimmeI. er Tirfninaer
iaa mprfpGroip, al oct belle ipucS
unotnrliat, Stigcr Den ioo pibere.
i%oronorcr Iaoneifioen lin Sarpe Oh
bIiper ouloa,iI. Zen ipeiIer iia
Slooen. iom bliper fulb al lpicnoe
Streaer, 90 mar 9nIet saer pna.
baoer oct Simlen oa &anbet | Ct
pioIet StiGr. &c f~ierheoGtfeos
Rsrtoppe % DC triite Sopeber pan
Iopprusolnnter itiffer no ar ne
forte % ipsaeIieoatiae WnSicr.
Stfc ct |inSpuit benGaer Rsrenc
ener Nnnoet, 9mften or iulN al
~unoerliac 2uo; NotteiugIcue ifriaer.
in9re sSiife plaoifer / Sanoet, Girls.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

SO. Sp.: " iolsts fin 5arnt, bporpan
Der par Gaan. Ill y. subject TO Mortgage.
81 y. bstalie ben aarlige 8eute, III ban
oisie 8~entecpuppns meb Us llnberifiit no
leperet. IA Y. peo SprinlbSt,b iprnneoe
9aaust. m ban tinise ben opr,ubelige Hote
for 2aoret, unoeritrepet al ". ubleperet
mob at y gap fin essn Note for Selpbet
% Rurtaoee paa Suuoet. aau y. iGlge
oenue Rote cher itepre u. for 8elgbet. ba
ban | 8lrtelisbeoen Inlet bar al lcrore, ba
Gormen iclgtes subject 10 Mortgage, Ian
itie U. forbre Rptcu tllbnse?
Gu: Spis .. ppertp3 @iriben pna Gan.
bet, oa ban ilebte BET, OF ieuere 8autepbIi.
s~ationeu Mortgage idu buroe ben oprius
beige al q. urosriesreoe Rpte prre bIepen
i%iIinteteicrt pso 9aduets 5ornpelie / S's
Naou. Sois ri %forituar Sarrssmaalet ret.
ps Der altiad life s~riiterer andre SprboIb
ero | Sprr9smnnIet upgipst, buroe u. tuune
iorloHse i'm iprite Iote tilbass,
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02
25 2lar en- Sorretninssmano / Decorah.

20 Gar at ltr9tteIige, uopber.
lige anitrengeIier; % aar al OF.
brig bpilenoe Gnersi; % Mar al
nafbruot Gremifriot - bet er ben
Heforo, iom bar itanobaftige, utrat-
telige, langipnte Square Dealer /
oenne rse lober bag fig.
6or ct SieroebeIs garbnnoreoe
fioen par Oct, at Ben Bear biernIes
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

gpen bapbe prret, bpis ban for %
aar iiben bopbe palgt at ilaa fig neo
ct anoet Steo, oct er noget iom San.
taiien life gierne opHler peb. 8iit er
bet, at iitaIiee Broiefter er blef irb.
fanset at bans frugtbare Si9rne cg
uofsrt peo ban u~notsmmelige Gnsr.
81 og Spfinoiombeb.
5or ct Glars Sio iiOen foripnebe
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

SO. Sp.: Gaar en- Mauo har "fileo" paa
Spneitsab men life "prppeo up" % bar
p~persipet 2auoet I'll en- anoen. fan ban ba
Afle" paa Spmeiteao iaien? Set bemQr.
ies. at CperbruselieH iauot Steo for ilere
Gar iioen.
Sp.: 9opeu al ste Suni 1900 beitemmer
blanoi unoet, at uaur en- Yerion bar tasst
Spmsiisae for u9pnte 9ato (5te Gum
1900. men al en- eIer aHoen @runb bar mi
itet eler ioripilbt i'm 9tet I'll famine fan han
iase eano paaup. Spis Spsrsereu bar fra.
ittevet fig Jun Ret til i'm fsrite Someiteao. er
Der i~anlebeS tutet , 8eieu for al ban Tan
aiere "eutrp" paa mt Spmelteaolano.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

81. ~. Sil Re pslpie. bpjlfe Sprros.
utaol. Der oil bliue inlet III en- 8erjou, ,om
MI probe NJ" i'm 0cneiteO % II! bans
SIoner. g{aa be ale opre Uu0er 60, uaor
be b~eirarer oisie Spgrgsmaal? Gtu mar.
mere 6ortIarins meo neuipu I'll osuue Sag
Su.; Nanr man nil "prope up", uoiul.
Der man en- Auiesntuesbtautet Notice Of
Intention to make hnal proof. Guisae.
ren mao pan oeune eiue III lube gour [:
SopGl go. al SUmefeaoanipsuiuaen; Se,
~itrIuelie Of SoHoet; 9atoen iuoeu .bpilfen
man aster q, pGre irrois I'll of "srope up-
or. gaa ben inalsoes' uoiplte Stautet nm.
beritrioer anisgeren iaa It: Rapu hpcrbos
10 8Ibuer (Naboer Der tIenoer Sprbploeney
uHpsriesHer iine saauus til gspiouslie Of
&iailebeber Of Re ~nnierie Splnsuinaer
Gtsie @jouers Aoresie maa Operpes, lise.
iom 9arn % Goresie paa 10 onOre gsrio.
ner inoa peoIGsses, ino oisie csiaa ian op.
trade iom gioner, naar eHbellg "9rooi"
teretoses. 8ioere maa Gnigsereu ppetpe,
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02
PanoelsroreIlen.
Guns % graOitreets usentlise Cper'
figt Duer uor SanDel.

al SHHS SHeeIID JteUleIU OF SrQOe
for iioite 2eroag bioi9ttes:
Zen alminoelige Sorretninestil.
itano er | De iIeite Senieenber tilfrebs.
I~tillenoe. Srp 8ooos.Sanoelen, oJ
iGrlig bpa6 9omulostsier angaar, er
Dog miilore goo, % "Staple GOODS"
er oenne uge gadet poerligere neb,
iioen at bette bar bioroset til at for.
@ge gfteripsrgielen. Men meb Sen.
inn til o1e andre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
er Happortene opmuntrenoe og no.
iigterne for en- goo 8~aarbanoeI lpie.
gortieet fra ben iorpentebe Stig.
ming / @pggematerialer err Erilerne
pua Sern % Staal faite. gfterat
gesiemer &liiern bar iteget mere eaer
minbre hper eneite llee / De iibfte 10
Maaneoer, er set en- SilfreositilleIie
of nctere, at Ser / iibite llge III.
geniombeIIt Erisforanoring bar nm.
Oct Ste6. Sfisnt ltbfsrielen al
Sern oq Staal De minore for9bleSe
Sormer er liben paaeruno al Bris.
nehietteIic % Ifarp aonfurrance /
andre 2onoe, bar ben uoenlano1fs
gfteripsrgicl efter amerifanife gro-
moterioIer % andre fGrbige Eroorf'
ter life oftaget.
Briierne paa Sfotci boloer fig oni.
trent uioranoret. Sprfiteberne /
SEEM Gn9Ionb meloer ON f9rre BE.
Itininaer, men De bar enonu Irbeioc
/ flere Maaneoer meo plore geltil.
lineer.
SIere Ging tpber pad, at ltlbpri.
ierne enoeIig bar naaet Iinimlm.
0e Tom itoher inbe n,eb itore 9ebolo.
ringer er life pilige til at gisre poer.
liaere SSn6rsmmelier, og ben Itsrrc
Mfticitet blanot 6%orborolerne err
8ibneSburN ON en- betpbelig Spefi.
Iotionsuirfiombeb. Smfonget al
Sronsoftioner poa oe Iebenbe War'
feoer err elet betpoeIiet, meoens llo'
fsrieIen ira Bolton or enoel ltsrre
ems ioreqouenbe llge. Spinoerterne
bill 6oa life r%eiifere at bli l~tooenne
meo itcrc 9eboloninaer.
Gen lille 9ebring / @omnlosmor'
feoet iibit / iorri9e ltae bite Oct ''9
umruliot at opretholoc / benne llge,
oa Hcoftioten bar MI meofert enoni
Iopcrc Iriicr enS for. Sfisnt Han.
bonruIo i%aaIeoes er fommet lort
neo, er @omnIbsipinoerierile enonn,
life ipUrt piaigc til at fiebe, og SoI'
oct til llolnnbet itaar langt mloer
bcn ~tiIiporenbe Inoneo ifior.
antoaet al Sallitter | &c Tcrencee
Stoter u>giorbe / iioite llae 20G
in,oo 203 / ben ti~liparenoe llge flor
% / Canada 90 impb 33 iiior.
III @roSItrects uacntliae 'SanbeIS.
ooeriiai hiSiGttes: Ser or liot mere
Gin / aornnarchonoclcn oenne ltac;
iUrlie aiUIaer bette Nais, Der bar
noaet oper 80 Gents. &peec bar Dor.
ret mere c~iteripnrst ira %llSIanSet oa
Warfeoet err ioethelc iaItcre.
SpeSeunisrieIeu (9fel im~obeiottct)
,toaiorNe / Sioite llac Jolt i,4946S5
SuibeIS inioS o.965,349 / oen til
ipnrcnNe llac iiior. alhierielcn al
MaiS uSaioroc inlt 3,5Si.9i3 Su-
ihelS imob 3.f93.63S / Den tilipa.
| renoe llac | 1900.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02
Qaben S~orreiponoance.

81. Sp.: Or Nuoubons IRri ON lime
ri,as 5ueIe eubnu at iaa / 9oaban'
beleu? Spab fpiter be minore llogaper ON
gmeri,as Susle?
Sp.: Spsrseren sisr bebit | at t%ilitrioe
en- SpsbanoeI, T. Sr. Abe Macmilau Co.,
Sc Siitb ape, Nep YOri. SuolRs ielp.
anresieret aoupplut.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

cpnaSfinen "@uSuenuen'', Tom
pi bar mcotaaet for en p Waanes
Der fioem, oen Ct uomGrfet ane
SenfeenSer, iee tror, Den CT Iiees
saa Dob TOM DC, utau betaler 90
9aIer for; Sea CT tnIot tiItreos
a,eo ben. See oil nobreoe Den, iaa
ssSt ice tau. I Srast betHite ice
$50.
Yeser ~. Safariafen,
8oSlnn. Eau Co.. e. ..
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02
Nre tilialaS.

9i bar ct uSisst Porti Simotbn, 3Is.
Der, sSlar % gps til hpl9o. BORT S9o.s
fro er fsritetlusies, rent os imuit. Rimss
lice priisr. 5aass pso Dor GlsOdtor /
DEBORAH. Y. y. Sennor.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

Sc. 60: Suorleos2 lGies Snuet 2.3Os,
57s,6ll, 1886. SOC, 500 500 ss.QS1.05S?
Sp.. ct ianoaut Sal JON bette bruQeS
nGiteu alori9 ! bel bagligc 9tp, men tuu /
oitrUEomt's Sers9ulaser. Som Spprar
ren ier, bar II her 81 Stiye oa iUmmcr loo
ieoes op | @uiniiuioHerutS &pFic. On sPil.
lion ltTltes meS l % 6 Nuacr en- 8juipu
uoentor 6rGntr'8 % Hmcri'a) meo / %
10 NpLer, En- EriH,on mco I "a Is Runer.
en- Sraorluion meo ! % "a gtuucr en- auiu.
iiIIlpn meo l % 80 &uuCr 0pcr mn guDeo
trsmtcmmer req al muliJpIlterc meo en-
Htlilon. 2e, rmipurate Ial lrSies oltiao
2.8OS Splntiliousr, 57S.Gl1 Spdoriutcncr,
836 SOC GuniORsr. 5o9,S6O S,uiouer SIS
Mtluiprer. O37 luiiuoe O5s.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02
ct. 2pnis commissioner

~. SuHts Slle'
lioenten bar M iibnPpnt ollie Meo.
lemmerne al commissioner for ct.
9oliis llbitiningen. Brof. Rortbrop
ira Minneiota blep life ubnGpnt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

IS Sp.: Seq hploer en- Wanos Rote.
ban tan HE betale &elebet % uGg,er M at
ioruge Roten. Spao inn isa alpre meo
ham?
So.: Te ian iaa Tom for bet paaaiGl.
oegoe BelFb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-02

81 Sp.: Spoo gnto bar IaaItcoag
1875? v
Gu: 16oe Npril.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
TAKES PLACE OF JUDGE.
Chief Egan May Ask Raise of Salary for Disposing of Cases.

Of all the political cinches in this state that of officials i'll the local city court is the finest. Saturday morning not judge of the three could be ha,l to hold. court, and the few cases that should have been disposed of were continued to this morning. There was no judge this morning and again the business went over. A few drunks that were arrested Saturday night and yesterday were discharged by the chief-of- police. and the non-support case against James Cook, which was continued from Saturday morning, was again continued, this time for thirty days, probably, no doubt, With the ax- pectation that one of the judges may consent to hold court by that time. It was supposed Saturday morning that the Cook non-support case would be adjusted this morning: and it would had not Mrs Cook changed her mind. Saturday morning she was willing to keep the four children, in fact, she would not give them up. This morn ing she was determined that her hus- band should take three of them and pay her $2 a week for the support of the other which she decided upon re taining. Her husband would not agree to this and with this difference the case was continued. Had a judge been present it would have been disposed of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

-rOn Monday, December 23, large class of children will receive conhrna- ton at St Patricks church.
 "A requiem high mass will be eel ebrated for Mrs Margaret Carty at St Patrick's church tomorrow morn ing at $ o'clock.
 At St Patrick's church yesterday afternoon during vespers there was reception of members into the Chil- dren of Mary. Eighty-four children were received.
 At the B. A. c. rooms tonight there will be basketball game between the Knockabouts and the Washington Square Stars. The game will begin at $ o'clock. Tomorrow night the Third church team will play the Boys club quintet at the Boys club.
 Peter Huber of Seymour street had two of his fingers severely smash ed while working in the freight yard of the Naugatuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road on Friday He will be unable to work for q week or more.
 Cornelius Collins. who has been employed as bartender for James Grove on Bank street. left to-day for New York, whence he will sail for his old home in Ireland tomorrow. Mir Collins was rendered farewell recep- tion by his many friends at the home of MT and Mrs Michael Mullen on Green street last night. 1t was T merry gathering. Songs and recita- | tions were contributed by many per cone A ca0Gnnonla bni1t nI down to an elaborate supper. It was late hour when the merry festivities | ended. MT Collins is undecided whether I or not he will live permanently in the Emerald Isle.
 l There was an exciting runaway on | South Leonard street Saturday after noon. Mr and Mrs T. r. Hutchinson of Park place were riding along that l street when the sleigh overturned and they were unceremoniously thrown out. The horse increased his pace greatly and soon was going at q light hing clip. He was soon checked by his running into sleigh owned by D. I J. McGrath of Bank street. The two sleighs became interlocked. The thoroughly frightened horse freed him. self from the sleigh and continued on his mad way. He was captured on South Main street Both sleighs were somewhat damaged. Mir and Mrs Hutchinson, however, were not in- jured.
 At the morning service at the Third Congregational church. Rev C. E. Granger read his resignation as I pastor of the church. The resignation will take effect on February 1. All I though the members of the Third church regret the departure of the Rev
 MT Granger, still they are pleased at the advancement of their pastor who
 has endeared himself to them by his
 faithful and conscientious labors
 among them during the past four
 years Rev MT Granger has accepted
 the call to the Central Presbyterian
 church of Newark, N. T. As to the
 probable successor of Rev Mir Granger
 nothing has vet been done in that di
 rection and nothing will be done fo1
 about two weeks. Notice will be giv
 en at the morning service next Sun
 day that at the regular weekly meet ing of the members of the church tho
 subject of successor will be dis cussed. On the following Friday ; meeting will be held and q committed | will no doubt be appointed to lool over the list of candidates and to SC : cure q new pastor for the church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
Misses and Boys
 Cloves

Misses two clasp walking gloves
 in tan and oxblood, Sl-oo Misses one clasp Dent gloves. s1.S9 Boys one clasp walking gloves. s1.oo Boys mocha gloves, wool lined, s1.oo Misses. mocha gloves. silk lined.
 in brown and grey shades. Sl.2a Children's dog skin gloves, fleece
 lined. fur tG3, 49c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
A BUSY SUNDAY.
Labor Convention Delegates Make
 No Pause In Activity.


 No Pause In Activity.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 9.--Notwith- standing that it was Sunday many of the delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Labor now in session in this city did not cease their activity yesterday, but gave up the time to the transaction of committee business. A majority of the commit tees met and organized, and not few of them took up questions that Will engage the attention of the convention during the coming week. The execu- tive council, which is composed of the president, six vice presidents, the sec retary and the treasurer of the fedora tion. went into session early and did not adjourn until long after noon. The session was secret, and nothing was given out for publication.
 At this time it seems reasonably cer- tain that all the present officers Of the federation will be reelected. There is q movement on foot to increase the number of vice presidents from six to seven or eight, but it is not likely that this will be accomplished.
 Among the cities that have entered the campaign for the next place or meeting are Atlanta, Ga; Buffalo, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New Orleans and San Francisco. Portland, Or, wants the convention in 1905, the year the ex- position is to be held in that city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
sPERRY'S OPINION.
Little Hope, He Says, For Democrats
 in Connecticut.


 The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post sends the following dispatch to his paper: Ex- Representative Lewis Sperry of Hart ford, Conn, although serving in con gress as a democrat. sees little hope of democratic revival in Connecticut, and does not look for an early return of the days when, in presidential contest, it will be regarded as doubt full state. Speaking to your core spondent of the new constitutional convention in it's effects on party poli- ties, MT Sperry said:
 While the democrats have for years been crying for revision of the basis or representation i'll the legislature, do not look to see changes far-reaching enough to do them much good. This constitutional convention is made up of representatives on the town basis. and that means that whatever conclu- sion is reached will be only q com promise between the existing system and popular representation. I look to see the state senate made popular body, and the lower house left on the town-representation system, with the
  which a small town may now have two representatives while a larger neighbor has only one. Some compro- mise result of this sort is about all that can now be expected. Of course, this would help the democrats some what in electing a United States sen ator, should they again carry the state, for democratic strength is most ly in the cities, but such contingency is just now rather remote.
 As stated in your dispatches, I think the Connecticut tobacco growers do not fear reciprocity with Cuba. Our tobacco is wrapper tobacco, while the Cuban is filler. What we should fear is the Sumatra leaf competition. Our tobacco interest is raher small, and l do not expect any opposition to Cuban concessions on account of it.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
Pneumatic Gun Tested.

. SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 9.-The test of the new pneumatic dynamite gun at Hilton Head, $. O., under the auspices of a board of army officers is believed to have been satisfactory. Major Ira McNutt of the ordnance department was chief officer of the board. The gun is at the entrance to Port Royal har- Dor. which it commands. It was shown the gun has range of 6,000 yards. Eight projectiles loaded with explosive gelatin were fired. Six of them ex- ploded upon impact and threw column~ of water into the air. Two were fixed with time fuses. If they were explod- ed it was at such depth of water that there was not any disturbance discern ible. The explosive charges ranged from 50 to POO pounds of nitrogelatin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
c "A S uT o R TAx Bears the 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss R1HzZZZe-
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY.
How Would You Like to Receive S1 2
 Week for Three Wears?

Week for Three Years?
 An interesting story comes from the store of the Hampson-SelleW Furniture Co that will appeal to every man, Wo- man. boy or girl in Waterbury. They have planned 10 give to every customer q slip showing the amount of the pur- chase made. The idea is to save. these slips or pass them to friend that is collecting them, so that the person who will deliver to the office of the Hamp- Son-SelleW Furniture Co at 154 Grand street in the week ending August 7, 1902, slips representing the largest total amount in dollars and cents will receive one dollar every week for three years from that date. Such an attrac- tive offer as this has never been made before in the history of the city, and it will be lucky person indeed that wins such Il valuable prize. They are doing this to call attention to the mag nificent line of furniture that is al- ways to be found at their store. Christ mas is near at hand. Never before has this concern shown such an attractive display of useful and desirable pieces of furniture suitable for Christmas gifts. One can see about forty styles of Morris chairs ranging in price from pJ lO sp-.D. NOuCl6S OCCuDy dH 1ul- lnense floor space, to the number of H. most 100. Ladies desks are represent ed i'll all the best styles made. Lots Of pretty parlor chairs and rockers. Par Tor and library tables and parlor cab inets are shown in such numbers that the most critical purchaser can be well suited. Then again there is the mag nificent display of sideboards, buffets, china closets. extension tables side ta- bles and dining chairs
 To the book lover there are many handsome library cases and book shelves. For the young lady q dress ing table in birds eye maple, golden oak, red birch and genuine mahogany For the gentleman a shaving stand or q chiffonier. For the cook q Quaker range that will make work easier fol her and cause the word dyspepsia to become an unknown word in the house hold. It will be pleasant visit that anyone can make in this store. Livery. body is always welcome whether they wish to buy or not.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
Kid Gloves for
 Xmas Gifts

There's much that's historic and TO- mantle about gloves and the giving of same.
 In the early and middle ages the giving of gloves signified the highest esteem of the giyer. and gloves were worn by great dignitaries as an insig- mia of office and rank.
 Even to the present day what is more desirable for gifts than beautiful gloves?
 Our famously reliable kinds always make the most acceptable gifts.
 There is no risk in buying them. They won't burst or rip, and the sizes are exchangable whenever it is con yenient for the recipient.
 The following list will guide you as to what really good gloves are worth:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
rroops start For Manii..

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 9.-The battal- ion of the Twenty-seventh infantry re- gently ordered to Manila left Atlanta yesterday afternoon for San Francisco. The route is over the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis and Illinois Central via Nashville and St. Louis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
Fire Victim'. Body Found.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. - A further search of the ruins of Kings plaster board mills, burned Thursday at New Brighton, Staten Island, has disclosed the body of one of the men who has been missing since the fire. 1t was charred almost beyond recognition, but is believed to be that of a colored man named Morrison. It is believed another body is in the ruins.