davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03

The merchant % to-day must use
more discretion and weigh state
msnts more carefully than any Judge
or juror, says . writer Ia Success. lie
IL obliged 60 balance possibilities. and
decide what end when Ia IL best 20 buy
and sclL Oniy the shrewdest ssgac-
ity. che most far-rcaohing penetra-
tion, end the soundest Judgment viii
enable man 90 discriminate between
profitable and disastrous investments.
A hundred things now affect the price
Of wheat, cotton, wool and tobacco,
that once had no influence on their
value. within a few years, articles
once unknown OF deemed worthless
have created new trades.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
Mortgages Sale
OF
tAt VALUABLE FARM
Near Annapolis, Md.
Near Annapolis, Md.

BY VIRTUE of power OF sale contained in
a mortgage from Mary T.. Taylor and Charles
w. Taylor, dated the 75th day of August, 1900,
and recorded among land records OF Anne Ar
&c, will offer to public sale at the COURT
HOUSE door in the City Of Annapolis. Md, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
Notice to Vehicle Owners
MAYORS OFFICE.

ANNAPOLIS, August l. 1901.
The CITY Code requires that all wagons, carts,
CARRIAGES aud vehicles Of every kind and de-
scription in the city of Annapolis, must procure
a lisence for same.
The chief of Police is instructed TO at once
arrest ali persons who have not procured the
1isence required. ,,,oxe
BY order Of = n bNboi9,
july sI-tf. WpW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03

a man connssssS vita q large Phila-
delphia department. store says; II
have In my department about $50 girls
--saleSgirls, wrappers and clerks. All
Of them are healthy looking, and yet
noticed that they got sick a trsmen-
douS lot. The other day I had occasion
TO go to their oloakroom, and there
saw a sort of roster neatly typewrit-
ten on one wall. Mondays" it said,
Miss Brown. Miss Smith, Miss Jones;
Tuesdays. Miss Bell. Miss Willing, Miss
Gray And so on. Wondered what in
meant and then all of n sudden the
scheme dawned on me. With thatcopy
I can tell beforehand what girls will
plead Illness on any particular day OF
the week. But % isn't in operation any
longer. The general health Of my de-
partment ID much better than il was"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03

parsYlYaEl silLR0AB.

ssneauss in Krect June 70, 1901.
Trans arrive - aud depart from Annai
IS va " q =. 3. e., changing
exrs ~ o5suton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
Notice to City TaI-PaYers.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Mayor.
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City OF 40
napoIis, on the 18th day of July, 1901, elected
the undersigned Collector and Treasurer IoI
the ensuing year. and made their annu ia
tax-leyy for 1901. That the ONCE OF IN :
undersigned, as such Collector and Treas
urer. will be at his Store. No. DO Churcn
street. Annapolis. his hours OF business
from $40 O'Clock, a. m, TO O'CLOCK, y. M, OF
Tuosday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
each week fexcept during the months OF Au.
gus and September, when he Will attend az
fhe Council Chamber. Assembly Rooms, De-
tween the hours OF a.30 a. m. and O'CLOCK p.
m on Tuesdays and Mednesdayso OF each week;
AT which time aud place the undersigned VIII
attend 10 receive payments Tor CITY taxes, ana
10 tra saet the business of his office, that from
AN tax bills OF this year. paid prior 10 the nrsJ
day of September. 1907. a discount OF nNe PEI
c(gfasss will be deducted, from all paid during
the month of September. 1901, tour PEI ee1iiENIi
from all paid during the month OF OstooeI,
1901 three eey cSsfn0s, upon ali PAID curing inc
month of November. 1901, the amount Thereon,
without discount or interest. viii DE req
on an tax bills of 1901. remaining UNPAID nIJer
the 8)th day of November, 1901, interest," viii DC
charged from the date when the same became
due and payable, Il. e. from the 18Th DAY OF
August That the undersigned Will report 10
the CORPORATION in December next, al tax
hills for this year then remaining unpaid, ana
will thereafter proceed promptly 70 coiiecI
the same by due course OF law.
s. JONES,
Az Collector of Taxes and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
Baltimore, thGsapaaEu& Ausltsl..
- -fyiS--.Rs WATERR AMI Ian. 49,.
.&&4ss4asa2E-~. ROUTES. Il

,ygD---s wATERR AhuLAII. ,....
.ax2saass2E-2~s ROUTES. ~
To Ocean City and al points or Tue Cbs,.
pesko LAY bnd lEI0.tallsr.
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE and BrsJyrs.
Unexoellea tacilitiVa iJr OOs- aossagsfss,
Freight traffic. o."
Close connection With the trunk lin, -,
road, insuripg convenience 90 the trsgs'-,
and the Qutck dispatch of all lTufH bls WV
Fifteen cOmnodtous and hRuasIngIY at,.lI
Jut steamers. Comfortable s.ate rs',,
hood Cuisine Polite attendance,
Steamers cave piers 3, snt ~ LiEbt s,,..,
wharf, Baltimore, as follows.
RAILWAY DIvIsION.-,PIeri a. Al,
On. daily, except Saturday and SUNDAY s6l
y. N, saturday only, for claiborne ni M
termediate stations 10 Ocean City.
Freight received at pier Light street s,a,
until 1880 p. IN. NO freight received Or suuht
sCHoPTANK RIVER LINE q. t,l,
Except Sunday, for EgsLuu, U1ffrG lax
bridge and landings 90 Denton.
wICC8ICO RIVER LINE p n am,
rHacseE. Thursday and SgturdEg fli WBm'
roin. ee2i's IL and and laudlLEI Do Halsb.1
MART COKE RIVER LIEE.-5pmEn
day, Wednesday and Friday Tor Dsals ttSi
and lsEdAFs 10 soaford. Dol,
PJAHKATAbk RIVER LlEF-tFlu
Q. p. m, Monday "Wednesday and Friday ilf
landings on MILFORD Havoc and plantkGt,nt
River 20 Breeport, Va.
GREAT wICOMlCO RIVER LIEE-Ipu
every Tuesday, Thureday and BzturiEy I0l
landings on Great WiCOmlc0 River blyld
Ing, Dymsr>s, Indian end Aut'UuoUn Crtels
70 Eubenks, Va; Saturday trip sytsuslhF u
Milford Haven.
Steamers from South street Wharf
POCoMOKE RIVEk LIEE.-6E. n. Tues
day and Friday for Orisflcld, Iangier leland
0nanoook sno landings 20 Fseswnss litg gr
snow Hill.
MESSONGO RIVER LINE M, Not
day aud Thursday for For19, Gr'rfeld. Pin
ney' &, onaueock, ChcgcCuuss.y. Ruutla
Greek snd MeEBOngO.
=OCCOBANEOCK RIVER LINF-5 ?.
every wednesday and SUI Gag .gI .hGsn0l'
PuDEOteGEue N8DdLa an. .Ds1hsnhJo
Rivers
For schedules. maps ard otser sforms,i
write 20
7. A. JOYEEs, General Superintendent
7. MURDOCH. General psasonsef agent
III e BltimOre 80 N.|t Vurs, hd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03

A l22-pound potato is among the
Pan-American exhibits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
Il Frame Dwelling House.

a barn, Stable. Courthouse and Hay-House, be-
ing the property lately occupied by Chas- W.
Taylor. and conducted by him as Dairy Farm
TERMS or SALE :-onehaif cash on ratif-
cation of sale balance payable in one year
from day Of sale. with interest from day Of sale
deferred payment 20 be secured TO satisfaction
81 undersigned attorney. or all cash at option of
purchaser. These terms may be varied to snit
a responsible purchaser. portion of purchase
money may remain on mortgage. deposit OF
500 on day OF sale will be required ofpUrchaser.
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE,
Attorney named in Mortgage
IrtIAN BREWER Auctioneer. a74
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
Wednesday, the 18th dayOfSsPt, 1901,


Al n O1LONh ~ M.s
the following property situate just outside of
Annapolis on the public road and on the A, v :.
4 y Railroad. in the ID District OF Anne Arundel
county. All those twenty seven acres. three
roods and fifteen pcrchcs OF land which were
conveyed TO Mary =. Taylor by Amos Finkbine
b. deeds dated September eth, 1850 aud April
fst. so. and duly recorded IN land records OF
said county and In said deeds particularly de-
acrihea improved BY good
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
FOR SALE.
TBUILDING LOTS e
Near Annapolis, on Bay Ridge Road.

The undersigned viii oier 81 pm vate sale sev,
erai BUILDING LOTS ffonting on the shell
road near Spa Branch Bill, about quarter OF a
mile from Annapolis Thee lots viii he sold 70
suit purchaser. with a depth of $50 feet. and az
a bargain Tieae 20 are desirable as resi-
dence, only a few minutes walk TO the city.
For fun particulars apply 70
w. D. X. Ike. or
FRANK II. STOCKRTT,
63m Annapolis Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-03
rrarsIrArr - AroLIs.

cSrs ~ o5sutcn.
gsArxs IzAvn ASH 4roLIs,
WEEK DAYS. sUso'
AzANP PNAnrh
Ie8ve Annapolis e@ " tSs 50 - ~ -
AZ y ashlngton So TSs'TS 70 & Ell
halto- calvert"
AnarvE ANsAroLls.
BALTIC. rs a' Az. ii al 800
L Z wssslSsson @ iis :
For Philadelphia. New York, snd enc Ess.,
changing At odenson' go A 4. d : ana 4 ~
FoR BOSTON
Colonial Rxpress. weekdays, with through
PllllmaR Bunet parIor Cars aud NSSuoo!e
timore 4s a. n. tconReetion leAyes A sE
lis 40 A. NJ; arrives Boston WA steamer
1MarYlard' Routel - 2. n.
Federal Express, daily leaves Z pion ststion
b5OP NJ Arrives Boston % a. H. P1t ma
Yestlble Bunet sleeping Car through 70 bos
ton. Connection leaves Annapolis ~ Z. a.
weeks days. sunday 10 T. n.
ron TEE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore, as follows;
ass a. m, daily Union station 4.oA NJ
for Miliiamsport and Lock haven.
s 81 a. m, Union station :. % a M Ne .sa
a. m.,l for Pittsburg, Chicago Cincinnati,
Louisville and 81. Louis; Rochester bunalo'
Niagara Falls. Lock Haven. and Kane, week
DAYS
a. a. N Onion Station at so a. IN. daily
fr Hufialo (Yia Emporium Junction
II 40 UnIon station. = "a =, an. daily, PITTS
burg aud Cleveland; RenoYa. WAhansloft,
and Elmira week days
| II 4S a. N tIuion station u 90 M, iaIly.
limited PttlssaVg. gh3c8go, cteN@ia0a Toledo,
Cinciuuat, louisville, st. i.oaS,
a3b p. M, G2lly iron OnIou stRtoah toi
Pfthsburg Chicago, NAsnSII.e, IVA GIAelnnau
| and L0dls siieJ. lnjIanApoias, ~. LOUIS and
NtlIGast-fi.rr. -.
s. 80 y. m daily iron Union sbasanl for Pitts
burg, Columbus and - !. us
| 8 30 y. m daily (from Union Stauonl Ter bur
falo (via Emporium Junction.
x Is o. m. Union station $40 n m. J Pitts
burg chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati, Wal
Transport and Buffalo. via Rmpo iun Jet. aLo
Western New York and fenns 'lYania Hal
way): Toledo Rochester, Ere, utalo allo
Niagara Falls daily. except satu -.
IL Il D. NJ. Union -taEon Loo =. Ia. ually,
| pittsburg chicago Buffalo, kochcstei, Niagart
Falls and Erie; Cleveland except saturday;
For further information address Oolinbtudd
/ Passenger Agent Southeastern Distri2t. COZ
| ner Fifteenth and Sta, Washington ID G.
| I X RurusINsoN J.R. WOOD,
fien Mapsger Cen. Pas. n &
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
.CT LAWSON WILL NOT TALK MUCH.
Declines to Race Boralma Against
 Abbot Under Any Circumstances.

Declines to Race Boralma Against
 Abbot Under Any Circumstances.
 Boston, March 22-Thomas W. Lawson, when asked if there was any possibility that race might be ar ranged between Boralma and The Ab- bot, said:
 ''I will not reopen the matter. As I said in my statement of Wednesday evening, the incident Is closed. When Mir Scannell said he would race any horse in the world for any number of seats from seven to twenty, I took him at his word. It was fmmaterial to me how many heats there were in the race. ,qt
 T would have been willing to race three in five heats if he had so stated at first; but when he said he wea,ld race The Abbot four in seven I accept ed that offer. When he talked with me over the telephone this was per fectly understood. Then, when my representative was ready to sign the agreement, objection was made to four heats in seven and he was told that he Abbot would not be raced four heats in seven.
 ''Now I do not do business in that way. When l give niy word I keep it. and when Mir Scannell announced that he would not race The Abbot as he had agreed to, then, so far as I was concerned the race was off. Un- der no circumstances will I take up the matter again, no matter in what form it comes to me-"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
STRUCK THE ROCKS.
Steamboat on Hudson Went Down In
 the Early Morning. a


 the Early Morning.
 Poughkeepsie, March 22-The Hud- son river steamboat POughkeepSie of the Central Hudson Steamboat Co.'S line ran on the rocks at Stony Point, of Revolutionary fame, yesterday, and sank in fifty feet of water.
 The boat carried fifteen passengers. four of whom where women, and a heavy cargo of freight taken on at Kingston, POughkeepSie and .NeWbErg. The crew numbered thirty-tivc men and two colored women. employed as cook and stewardess. Although there was some excitement when the boat struck, everybody became quiet when Captain Carpenter promptly ascer- tained that there was To immediate danger. He informed the passengers, who, with the crew, left. the sinking boat in the lifeboats and landed on the West Shore railroad tracks. It was the .Poughkecpsie'S first trip of the season from Kingston. She left there at , o'clock Wednesday night. Poughkeepsie at s and Newburg at 11:3O. It was q bad night on the river, raining hard. and in the High lands she ran into a fog of the sort that settles down by turns, revealing occasional glimpses of the shore and L J tirely by compass. -.
 Both pilots and the lookout were on duty, and as the boa rounded the high Donderburg mountain, five miles above the point where she was fated to meet disaster, the fog lifted its mantle and the pilots saw that the beacon light on Stony Point was burning. Then the fog settled down again and the light was seen no more. :
 Close to Stony Point is a fog bell, which the keeper of the light is charged with ringing. According to the pilots of the Poughkeepsie, the ac- cident was due to the failure of the lighthouse tender to ring this bell. They were beginning to wonder why they did not hear the bell when sud denly there was a crash and the bow of the vessel was on the rocks about seventy-five feet from the point. Evr erybody was in bed when the crash came, except those who were engaged in running the boat. So great, how ever, was the concuSsion that all ext cept one were awakened by 1t. The only exception was a man who insisted that he did not wish to get up until the boat reached New York. He had to be called four times.
 The boat settled untif only the fost ward part of her salOOn deck and hurt ricane deck were out of water. Six hawsers were fastened from the bow to trees to prevent her slipping off into deep water. Wreckers will try to save the vessel.
 Tho vessel was valued at $75oOO, half insured, with no insurance on cargo, The Poughkeepeis. was built in 1864 at Coxsackie, and was run be tween PQughkeepsie and New Yorf under the name ef t3.e D4sS A9fl1ee .un- til two years ago. Major West0n 20f < Newbuze r pl4l t o9 sllzek com pan{ esEnJn1t Aer e1 pdSll and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
GOLIATH OF THE CRAB TRIBE.

der. The distance between it's extended claws is sometimes as great as 12 feet. it spends the greater part of its life on land and climbs the cocoanut trees, on the fruit of which it lives almost en- tirely. It digs in the ground deep tun- nels and lines them with cocoanut fbers.
 When enraged the robber crab can break mans limb with its powerful claws. Animals approaching it too closely often receive an ugly pinch which they do not soon forget, and it is on record that one of these crabs has captured and tried to drag of a goat.
 To open a cocoanut the robber crab removes the bark from the end con- taining the three eyes, one only, of which is easily penetrated. and. hay ing found this, it revolves the nut against the point of one of its spindle legs until the opening is large enough for it to insert it's great claws With this 1t breaks the shell. grinds the com tepas into small pascss and earriss tkem te ttS mouth 5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
CREW OF SHAMROCK II. CHOSEN
Cup Challenger Will Carry Four Off
 cers and Thirty-three Sailors.

StlS duu 1AlA y ~luA cC CdllOlS.
 Glasgow, March 22.-Captain Cyca- more and the crew of the Shamrock II. have arrived here and gone to work preparing the cup cha1lenger's gear. The men have been selected from the crews of the Bone. Caprice and Iverna. They number thirty-three, making with the four officers. d total of thirty seven men as the crew to be carried by the challenger.
 The yachting committee of the Glas- gow exhibition, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, determined on the condi- tions for the international yacht races to be held on the Clyde June z and S. Four cups. valued at E5OO, will be of fered. One cup. valued at E125. will be for the first yacht to cross the fin- ish line, irrespective of size.
 There will be another cup of the same value for the yacht winning on time allowance. Invitations are being sent to all the yachting clubs in the world and special efforts are being made to obtain American entries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
sNoKeever sent another to tRss hea1lss
 and pas he placed right tiuPefchts4hey Event to a clincb and were.there When

sM0keever sent another 10 34Rss RfSealsl4i. sandpas he placed right uuPefcnts4hey swent to clinch. and were-Shere Nhen the bell rang ;a $
 E Both went into ,mix,ip inasthe second round, aIid Walcott ripped his left to the wind several times, while McKeeyer tried for the head, but his blows seemed to have no power, for the colored man only smiled and kept ripping lefts and rights to the body. McKeever's body began to show the effects of those blows, for it turned bright red.
 Walcott went after McKeever's body again in the third round and landed, while McKeever kept swinging to the head and face with left and right They went into several clinch- es and in them all Walcott threw his weight on McKeever and was warned by the referee.
 In the fourth round Walcott went out to finish his man and he hammered his body with lefts and rights until it seemed that nature could stand no more. Mckeever was game, however, and fought back as best he could, but the bell saved him from going down and out.
 The fifth was repetition of the fourth, with. Walcott playing a killing game and McKeever gamely taking his medicine. He tried 10 stave off the body blows, but could not, and now Walcott. for the first time. tried for the jaw with the right. It was only q trap, however, for as soon as McKeev- CT uncovered his body, back went the "Black Demon's' hands to the wind, and McKeever was in distress. The sixth saw the finish. Walcott was advised by his second. Tom O'Rourke, to finish it up. and right well did he obey. He pounded Me Keever continually in the wind and ribs and McKeever was fast being cut down. Suddenly the black fighter shot a left to Mckeever's wind and before the white man could recover from the blow terrific right caught him under the heart and down he went on his back and rolled over on his face. He was counted out, while the Demon" smiled as he stood over his fallen op- ponent.
 Mckeever put up game battle, but he is not the man to lower the colors of Walcott, and there is probably no man living to-day who can do so. Fred Bullen of Bridgeport refereed this bout and after it was over the people filed out of the Auditorium perfectly satisfied that they had been given a good run for their money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
WITH THE WRESTLERS.

Nouroulah. the big Turk, is in good condition for his encounter with James McWeeney, the Chicago wres- Central Palace tonight. The men are to wrestle catch-as-catch-can style, best two i'll three falls, no holds barred and no time limit. Charlie White will act as referee. Nouroulah has been in this country for some time. meeting all corners. but tonight will mark his first appearance in q struggle. in which he must show all his skill and use his tre- mendous strength to win. The Chica- go giant is young and strong. He will go on the mat with the confidence of winner. The weight and measure ments of the men are as followS:
 Nouroulah. McWeeney 36O lbs. weight. ....... .195 lbs 6 it 6k in. eco. height. .6 fit S6 inches. ..... reach 7G inches Fl inches ..... neck .......1S inches 62 inches ..... chest. ..... A inches Al inches .... stomach .... .;2S inches Fl inches ...... .biceps .17A inches 227A, inches .... calf -..... .16 inches
 The program will be made up of bouts between local champions and the management has promised that the big fellows will be on the mat and ready for business at 9:3O
 In Boston Friday night John J. Little of this city is to meet Roeber and try to stay up fifteen minutes in a wrestling bout. Little is not an adept at Graeco-Roman, but hopes to beat the champion and pull down $50.-Brockton Times. B.
 It's up to Parker to call Roeber, if what Benton claims Roeber said about a match is true. According tC Roeber's ''ultimatum" all Parker has to do to get a match is to post a for felt for q match for $500 a side: de cision as to q referee may be left unti later.
 Ernest Roeber met Otto Miller. q New York expert, who weighs pc pounds, last night Miller stayed witt him thirteen minutes. and twenty-five seconds, and there were times whe1 it looked as if the bout would las1 much longer. This afternoon Roebel and Charles Jackson of Worcester vii meet. and tonight R0eber and Pau Zeigler of New York will wrestle.- Brocton Times. '-'. ".
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
At Plymouth.

Plymouth March 22.-The home team defeated Lewiston of the Maine league last night by q score of s to ?.
 Score, Plymouth 8. Lewiston ?: rush es, Cunningham 9, Hipson ?, Miller ?; stops in goal, Janelle AZ, Mullen 22; foul. Conway; referee, Mercer; attend ance, GOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
NEW LONDON FIGHTS.

New London. Conn. March O. "NIysterious'' Billy Smith of Baltimore and Tim Hurley of Brooklyn went twenty slow rounds to q draw last night before 600 spectators in the New London opera house. The bout was at no time of more than passing inter- est, and neither man was badly used up at the finish. In the preliminary Jack Lowrey of Brooklyn got a de- cision over Nose King of this city at the end of a siX-round go. Richard Howell of Bridgeport was the referee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
STILL kn x x a s ! T ,; aass : s < NoH the Owner Of Boralma Backs ;i G.DOwh and Out.

:. .-
 New York, March 22.-By lowing to every whim of Thomas W. Lawson and conceding every advantage which the Bostonian demanded, Fire Commis- sioner ScannelI still hopes to bring about a race between his horse, The Abbot. and Lawson's Boralma. Yes- terday MT. Scannelli announced that he was ready to yield to Mir LawsOn's de- mand that the proposed races should be the best four heats in seven, instead of the regulation three III five, and that he would wager $5O.O0O that The Abbot could defeat Boralma in. such q race. He added that he would divide his winnings and his share of the gate receipts equally between New York and Saratoga charities. 'sI have given way to Mir Lawson on every point, MT Scannell said, ''and I hope he will see his way clear to make the match"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
LAST POLO GAMES.
At Salem.

Salem won the last polo game of the season in that city last night over Clinton by score so disproportionate as to rob the game of all interest in the sport.
 Score. Salem s. Clinton ?: stops in goal, Bannon fl, Fox II: rushes, Lew is 9. Houghton 3, O'Malley; fouls, Ho1derness ?, Devlin ?; referee, Cot ton; attendance, 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
STAR PAGERS TO MEET.

Syracuse, \. Y., March 22.-The en- tries for the state fair stakes are all in. They are: 2:24 trot. thirty-four entries; 2:12 trot. seventeen: 2:223 pace, thirty-nine: 2:1O pace, fifteen. Eighty four stables from twenty-one states are entered. There will be a pacing race for Searchlight, Coney and Hal B
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
ENGLISH STABLE BOYS STRIKE

Newmarket, Eng, March 22-Three hundred stable boys met here We'd nesday night and decided to go on strike unless the trainers increased their wages, now 20 shillings, to 25 chillings. The speakers argued that an honest living was impossible .on such a pittance paid for the care of animals valued at thousands o1 pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
THE CRAB GOLIATH.
A Central Anne rican Shell Giant That Sometimes Tries to Carry or
 Q Young Kid.

In Central America there lives the robber crab, of almost incredible size, and somewhat resembling a huge spi-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
DAVE SULLIVAN'S CHANGE.

Dave Sullivan can have q fight with Terry McGovern in Hartford in June if he wants it. McGOvern, who is eager for the match, will consent to Tim Hurst acting as referee.