davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
locomotives Strength.
from the Little Falls Times


Yesterday afternoon the New York Cen
trail Company's new tandem compound To-
ccmotive. No. 1899, built recently at the
Schenectady Locomotive Works. took a
train of 10S loaded cars from De Witt to
Albany in eleven hours The 1OS cars were
loaded with 1880 tons Of freight This is
the greatest tonnage ever moved by a sin
gle locomotive on any railroad in the world.
Some idea of the size of the load can be
gathered when 1t is realized that 5000. 900
pounds of freight were moved The engine
was In charge of Philip Eberhardt of AL
bany. Last week the same locomotive
drew 100 cars over the division In the 100
cars there were 1920 tons. The hauling ca
pacity Of the locomotive is enormous. It
drew fifty loaded cars up the Schenectady
hill without assistance. an unheard-of feat
among Central enginemen. The increa sed
power Of the monster Is gained by the use
of steam four times. that is one compound
cylinder placed ahead Of the other. hence
it's name tandem compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
WOMEN AS SPECTATORS
Stockholders Ban on Female Gamblers
Good for Womankind.

from the Philadelphia Times.
Stockholders are now engaged in a dis
cussion which is of more than A narrow
technical interest to the trade They are
debating whether they shall any longer
handle marginal accounts for women. and
they have quite generally reached the con-
cluSion that women specula tors are more
trouble than the profits come to. Many
large houses altogether refuse to open ac-
counts with women customers. and others
are at the point Of making the same rule.
so that those in whom the gaming instinct
is active viii soon be under necessity Of
seeking some different means OF gratifying
il.
Brokers speak from experience They
have no prejudice. but they have made
the test and know that women lack the
nerve necessary To deal in stocks They
are not satisfied that the broker should
simply buy and sell their securities: he
must also act as an adviser. tell them
what to do and when to do i, and later. if
the deals i o not result SUCCESSFULLY they
refuse TO provide margins. In other words,
they squeal' when the market goes
against them and make a great ado ahpl,t
having been cheated.
That such scenes oft-repeated in a
brokers' office are disturbing to the nerves
OF business man, no matter how chival-
rous his instincts. is entirely obvious 1t is
much better from the trade point of view
TO be rid of such patrons altogether. Il is
in the interest of women themselves and
their patrimony that they should not have
the privilege to gamble ii away at a bust
ness the intricacieS of which they are quite
unable to learn. They come by their
money, for the most part. through others
and If it is once lost they have not the
means at hand To replace it. The move
ment to exclude them from brokers offices
while taken to protect the trade is A safe
guard for all womankind against a tempta-
ton that once it is yielded to leads almos
certainly to loss. bitterness and reproach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
AUSTRALIANS DROUGHT
No Copious Rain Since 1894, Sheep
Dead, Settlers Ruined.

Melbourne Corr Of the London Chronicle.
Apart from the general engagement Of
forces in the tariff struggle, contest is
now going on over the duties cereals and
fodder In consequence Of the terrible DESC
lation caused by the continuance Of the
drought. . powerful agitation has sprung up
for the suspension of these duties The
government is on the horns of a dilemma
If it yields to the pastoralists it alienates
the farmers and plays into the hands of
spectators in grain and cattle food. If il
refuses, and the drought does not break, a
miniature revolution may occur in the in
terror. 1t will probably either make a
money grant to the distressed districts or
allow rebates to those in charge Of starving
cattle. The average Englishman can
scarcely realize the horrors of the drought
in this great country, three-quarters of
whose surface is always barren and hateful
to the human race.
Let the mind first take in a few grim
facts, viz: % That the drought has since
1894 killed off $4,000. 900 sheep in Queens
land and New South Wales: CD that with
brief spells of rain the drought has lasted
in central and north Australia for seven
long years: CD that in many widespreading
districts the rainfall has fallen from 30
inches in 1894 to 10 inch last year, and
"a that thousands Of settlers are absolutely
ruined and have nothing but bankruptcy and
starvation before them. Then. let the i'm
aginaton bestir itself and try to conjure up
vistas of wide stretches of CRASHES plains
whitened with the skeletons of dead sheep
Let the Londoner endeavor to imagine him
self a tall. loose-limbed, dry-skinned. hoi-
low-eyed settler. with a dirty wide-awake
hat and dull torn, colorless clothes. riding
ninety miles on the back of a haif-starved
bony horse for gallon of water-and, per
haps. he will at last begin to realize what
the drought means to his Australian cousin.
The outlook is. indeed a gloomy one If
the temporary removal OF the duties on
grain and fodder will brighten 1t. then In
the name OF God. the step should be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
FAMOUS BELL TOWERS.
The Campanile Peculiar to Christian
Architecture.

IT iiA tNe Stra'Use Herald
The campanle or bell tower of ST
Marks at Venice. which collapsed recently.
was one OF the finest specimens Of that
form of Italian architecture. as it was also
one Of the oldest. Its erection was begun
about the beginning of the tenth. and COM
pieted up to the be!fry about the middle Of
the twelfth, century. The helfry was added
by Barbolomeo Bruno in 1914. The ma
terials used in its construction were brick
and marble.
The campanilS is a feature peculiar to
Christian architecture. Christians alone
using the bell to summon the people To wur-
ship. For it's Introduction and development
We have To thank the Lombard architects
of the north of Italy.
The talest campanie is the one at Gre
mona, which is Sl6 feet high. The finest
one is that designed by Gicotto in 1884 for
the cathedral at Florence II is entirely We
neered with black, red and white marble.
and is dix ded into five stages. Other good
examples Of church campanile are found at
Verona. Modena. Gre mona, Parma and
Pisa. The one at the last named place is
probably the most widely known Of any.
being the far-famed leaning tower of
Pisa" This was begun in liza, and its in
clined portion. although not anticipated.
was seen to be inevitable after it had been
built up but thrty-five feet. one side having
settled. As the work progressed, however.
The levels were altered. SO that the center
of gravity was kept within the base. There
are several other campanile that incline to
one side from the same cause. TWO OF the
most noticeable ones being the Garisendi and
Asinelli towers at Bologna.
The campanile in design is very tall and
thin in PROPORTION to its height. 1t never
mas buttresses. is usually square in plan
and in most cases rises from base to sum
NIT without break. The faces are divided
l,.f nil nd a \
by string courses. arcades or windows. The
openings generally increase in number with
the height of the stage. Many Of the finest
examples have openings at the top only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
ENGLAND AFTER WAR.
A Very Striking View-Imperial Ex-
pansion Has Reached It's Limit,

"A SSAy SI11h1uS5 V1CW-4mp6I1dl EX-
pansion Has Reached Its Limit.
From the Fortnightly Review.
With the peace of Pretoria 1t Is remark
able probability that England has fought
her last war of conquest and touched the
limit of her expansion. The South African
struggle can never be regarded as a de-
tached episode or even as an unavoidable
crisis in the long work of bringing the two
races nearer to a final adjustment of their
relations. 1t was part of a wider question
and formed the necessary climax of British
development in the last continent that re-
NAMED to be thrown open to colonial en-
terprise. The whole earth has been staked
out so far as it was possible for local con-
fiicts and settlements to decide.
In the problems of the nearer and the
farther east we have history moving back
to where it began, and as it is unlikely tina
they can be solved except by Armageddon
or an Areopagus of the world they NAV
be allowed to wait Indefinitely for solu-
ton. Even if the partition of China should
ever be undertaken the United States would
have to take over our share and those who
advocate that We should place ourselves
in permanently frreconcabIe contact with
Russia by the seizure of southern Persia
will find less and less support from sane
nation. No Three centuries after Eliza
beth let us say of the expansion of England
it is finished
What England has now to deal with is
the enormous worl. of keeping a quarter of
the globe and third of its population per-
manently under the control of the least
numerous and prolific of its four principal
white peoples, and it may be safely sug-
gested that we have failed as yet to grasp
the real magnitude and even the nature of
the task to which we are committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
photographic Virtue.

From LOngman NagazIne.
1t is no longer necessary that a gentleman
should know how to handle rapier or be
learned in the mice conduct of a clouded
cane but spell he must. Orthography has
risen to the rank of a virtue, and to spell
badly is wicked, or at least il is vulga-
which. as We know. is worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
German Comedy.

From the Chicago News.
Heiny-"What Id vos which are the
mostes numerous tings what should it PEP
Looey-"Such nonsensicalities as hat peen
spoken from you! Who vos the answer al
ready yet?
Heiny-'.The mostes numerous tings what
vos am the numberation of holes by po-
rous-plastering factory used. Be it not so
-yes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
Same Old Story.

From the Chicago News
Say pard, what put you on the bum?"
asked one tramp Of another.
Its a short story" replied the other
once was happy and tried to be rich
what Is the answer in your case?"
ABOUT the same" replied No. 1. "Once
was rich and tried to be happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
Appropriate Text.
From the Chicago News.

"Hit surtingiy do fill dis ole heart OBJ
mine wifi JOY" began the Rev. Flatfoot, as
the last wall from the wheezy organ es-
capped through an open window. tier see so
menny strangers present dis glorious SaD-
bath mawnin'. De good book hit say: He
war er stranger an All took him in De
deacons VIII now perceed ter take up de
collecshion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
The Panama and It's Wearers.

From the London Sketch.
There are SO few Engiishmen who can
really wear Panama hat with grace. A
Panama needs swarthy face. flashing
eye. devil-may-care manner. It does not
go at all well with worried look and a
bundle OF business documents Nobody
should attempt to carry on Panama who
Is not a gypsy at heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
American Rhine Wine.

From the San Francisco Areonaut.
Inc process of making artificial Rhine
wine Is somewhat complicated. Mix one
pound OF essence in three gallons of proof
spirits and add thirty-seven gallons of rec
tihed cider; then dissolve a pound of tar
taric acid In half gallon of hot water. and
ado TO suit taste. About one-half of the
Hnlne WINE used in the United States is
made in this manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
A Peep Into the Future.

From the Chicago News.
well. remarked Gabriel. as he finished
pohshing his trumpet. "the time is very
near at hand"
For what?' asked st. Peter
FOR Tor us to take possession of the earth, I"
Yes, that's fact" said ST. Peter. as he
tangled his keys. "Sunnose You take fiyer
down that way and see what that fellow
Morgan wants for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
Seashore Sand Cure.
From Travel.

The chief peculiarly of Berck, a water
ing place in the Somme department of
France is the value of its seashore sand
for curative purposes in spinal and other
diseases. principally in the case of children.
the children being buried up to their necks
in a mound of sand with tricolor flag
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-OSE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
and complete homes in Westinghouse corner:
having a frontage of sixty-fve feet street
by hundred and fifty feet the other;
tanning over TWELVE THOUSAND square feet of
ground. \ thoroughly modern house and stable.
Electric cars Price $4,000. Terms to suit.
JAMES A. BATES u CO..
je20-f N. wifi 1401 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
SURVEYING, PLATS, ETC.

SUBDIVISIONS, PLATS, PLANS con-
structions superintendent, estimates and reports,
high-class drawings OF all kinds. WIN H. BEN
Ton, Civil Typographical and Landscape Ensi-
neer, Atlantic bldg, $50 b NV. Phone I3O.
ap19-3m-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

Home near IOWA CIRCLE On RHODE ISLAND
AVENl-E. bay window. nine rooms and bath;
southern eNpr~Hr", lot twenty feet wide, always
rented S:}n per mo. Price $500. y good
property for h"W- or Investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

CORNER HOUSE on : STREET NV. west OF
9th st two stories and cellar; eight and
bath, furnace heat. OWNER Nonresident;
VERY ANXIOUS To SELL; will consider any
reasonable offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

one II the BEST BTILT HOUSES in the
District 81 Columbia. VICINITY OF 18TH AND
: SIS. NV. three stories and cellar. rooms
and bath tNN BE POI CHIT At \ POSITIVE
BARGAIN WEI exchange for small or property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

delightful hau" NORTHWEST. on a WIDE
THEpU GIL STREET convenient To street cars;
two stories AMI cellar six rooms and bath. has
never been vacant: always renting NJ S23 per
month. VERY CHEAP At 3.JuU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

FpE : All ~ -" on 81 THE BEST RI'TTT
AND NElI-LItATEb HOMES On CAPITOL.
HILL. CELLAR: ROOMS ON EACH ~ pIit.
MODERN PHI MEiNti: BETWEEN = LINES Oh,
CARS tiiA>. \. SHIELDS, 100 / ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

NEW HOUSE 0L COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BE
TWEEN ETH ANp 18th STREETS. containing
-i-y-a looms au,l fhr'" baths : pleasant home
IN every respect CAN BE FOUGHT UN YOUR
t-NN IEINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

fpE SALE-A RARE BARGAIN ~ 7 81. Nv:
bay window brick, : rooms reception hail. eath :
cellar and stable good lot; southern CNItSIr''
emily s. $50. Home OF Investment OWNER,
basement. go az st U-l-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

FOR SNLE-CHEAP-
22I 18Th -. s.w.; Ter. brick with mod inps;
renting fnE SIS Ia Price 81 Oop
a. . 81 >-w.: 6r. brirk, with inps.. renting
~ - ~ si,'. SitfpJ
y W cor Of 9Th and & SITS. sw.: 81. brick:
Auli-- g. 5000
3"I - -. s.w-: Jr. frame: water anI sewer;
rr'itltS t"r $40 p Price. s 10
70 and S2s Golden 81. s.w-; renting for $3.50.
- "a tNn--- .-bD
F-t and 81, Isl = S-w.; Or. aui water: rent
ias Tor $l3. Prize Z two. $500 = ...-.. 81 go
- ~ =. s.~-; 81. water in house: renting
~. Sli->'' ir-'r-. > .2JD
l"l" 9Th - s.w., ar. brick; lot 21xlUo.
-S3,'Fu
leo y J ave. &c; Or, water and gas; rent
- f.r s. 81. Prize . S,gtp
~. 81 s-w-; house and stable renting for
S-4-'Hi lrlt"--- .,,Jp
81 and %i6 II -. sw.. also SD1 800 and siI
INycr'S court; total rent SAL. 90 Der month
nm, fti'e-.- .St,3JD
3is III st s.w.; Or brick: water and sever:
rentiaS f"r $1,000. Price. .......-...... 81 $50
e. Ii. PARKER
Tel. call NJ 2a26 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

foh i sAi-EaAN ELEGANT sEOOM BRICK; ALL
Hi'ittu. nice lot; 4 81. bet 9Th and I0fb.
S3.Juy. F'''e 'euueeu
tyls-St &. G. So<
FOR SALE-NiCE S-ROOM BRICK: ALL NOD
sIn: tne lot: on 9th NV bet q and Z: only
$3.50 always rented
tyls-2t C. ROVER & son 223 Eth sw
FOR SALE-LEAvING CITY, WILL. SELL MY
new house in BlGomingiae for 81 Oou: rents ~
5000: must have $1,000 cash; worth So 900: rsr.
opportunity Address OWNER j., Star Office
Jyl1-it. o-
FOR SAI.E-H0USES WILL. BE BUILT IN WEST
END or Mt Pleasant. within squares OF Metro
politan Il. Il textension to be COMPLETED mi,
sunmer) and sold on easy terms-$lO0 TO $500
casa payment. balance to suit In monthly pay
men's Of sSs 10 $50 per month. interest 5is. In
Qure Of
1e27-tfs C. r. BAUMAN. a23 AZ st.u.w
FOR sALE-A VERY NICE RESIDENCE On
wash Hts, near cars: rooms bath ami
cost $1,000: will sell for So. 500 GASCH BROS
1897 +. tystS
FOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; s ROOMS
bath and cellar; kitchen first foor Low price
ana monthly payments. No reasons bic offer de-
ciined Must be sold. d. D. THOMPSON
"yi"-u 1855 Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

ONLY s STEP FROM III PbNT CIRCLE. a
very attractive. r.u-a. containing ten rnnIES and
bah. f-ua-r T~at- kitchen first fl""r. RENT
ING At So PER MONTH PRICE. 81 95i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
FOR INVESTMENTS II SMALL HOUSES

Four r. hrs, wide court ne. RENT $50;
Be- 3.S-.
. h-.. Cleveland ave: sewer AMI water:
EtNI- $3.50, good re'.ter. Price. 81 .GuD: no -
=. near 18th Or. hr.; ami: RENT $50 80;
boy window PRICE. S1.STl0: less.
Sh1l- houses going fast. Let me- sell yours.
tylN = !. ). CAYWOOD. 923 oh s.. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
DIR. LEATHER AN.

Expert Specialist In the Of all special
hydroceie. Faricocele. Structure, impotency and
Blood diseases cured for life. Consuitatfon free
COZ st. NV. sni5trH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

WANTED-FuRNISHED HOUSE IN COUNTRY
with shade and good lot, by the year; must he
near city electric line. Address Box -
Star office jy1S 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

DR.. FISK ELGIN, SIC EAST CAPITOL, GRAD
uste OF lsl7-Treats chronic and acute diseases
OF both sexes aud any nature successfully Med.
feline furnished at office. All professional mat
" when desired. Prices moderate ie2so,t .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21

\ FEW MORE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMIO-
dated at Mt. Pleasant + arm; pure mountain air;
good water, ice and milk; good table.
For particulars address
Mrs. l. SMITH DAWSON
jy1S-2t- Strasburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
DIR, YOUNG . s. ; : s;.

Regular Graduate Two Schools.
Authorized to treat Diseases OF the Brain and
Nervous system, Skin, Blood. Heart Stomach LIZ.
err Kidneys, Bladder. Nose, Throat and Lungs StrIc.
lure. Naricoeele and Hydrocele cured without cut.
ting or operation. No pain. No loss of time
Blood Diseases and Disorders Of Urinary Organs
promptly relieved and permanently cured by ssfe
methods Vitality restored. Charges low Free
consultation In person by letter. Hours 10 10 /
and to .; Sunday. 10 to IL; Wednesday and Sat.
urday evenings. to g. jeta.te 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
PALMISTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE RITA.
the worlds greatest palmist and astrologer hold.
ing receptions daily at III 1 st. NV, cor of 9Th
Fee. 25 and 30 cents. 1e2-5Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-21
MEDICAL.

TherrmO Electric Institute
Pope Bldg. s17 l4th st. NV Hours: an n 3
Sophisticated air. static electricity, X-Ray etc.
Tor the treatment 10 acute and chronic disease.
Inspection invited. Charges moderate.
my27 -52t'I
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
TIMELY TOPICS

The Lapalme- Hoffman Go will give you low estimates on painting or pa- pering.
 Turnhull sells Washburn 6 Crosby's Gold Medal flour for $4.75 a barrel.
 Ziglatzki-MarSs wall papers are be- ing rapidly bought up at half price. Preparing to move q
 The Manhattan Clothing S Cloak store will clothe your whole family. Only $1 q week.
 Fall opening of kid gloves at Cur rams Every color, grade and make in this stock.
 The Reid x Hughes have some snc- clal values in the new fall dress goods
 Read the furniture bargain list the Hampson-Sellew Go print tonight
 All the popular weaves and coIors in the new dress goods are to he found at Grieve, Blssett Ss Hollands
 Castle has fifty hiryl quarters of beef to sell out this week The price is Iicht.
 Dr Ryder is permanently located at III Bank street.
 All the fashionable fall silks can be found on Miller x Peck's counters.
 The rain coat you buy from !. B. Mullings x Son will serve as Il fall overcoat.
 ssCoElon's have an advance stock of Monte Carlos tailor made suits and separate skirts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET.
Annual Session To Be Held in New
 Haven on Friday. October II.


 Haven on Friday, October r.
 At the annual meeting of the Corr necticut State Teachers associatiG~ to be held in New Haven on Friday, october IT, the program both for morning and afternoon will be of rare interest. In the morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, Supervisor Jepson will il- lustrate all grades of work in music from first to eighth grades inclusive with chorus of five hundred pupils from the New Haven schools; each grade will exemplify individual sing ing, sight reading and dictating. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock W. l.. Tom- lin of Chicago will deliver his celebrat- ed lecture on music, entitled "A New Force in Education" Mir Tomlln has filled capacious halls in all the large cities, and no doubt will receive a roy- al welcome from teachers of Connecti9 cut and the New Haven public At 3 o'clock the Naugatuck High school will sing selections under the direction of Supervisor w. II. Miner, graduate of the New Haven schools. At 3:30 Professor H. B. Jepson of Yale univer- sity will give an organ recital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.

 Sparano Brothers of Windsor Locks
 Taken to Police Headquarters.
 New Haven, Sept 20. Benine Spar aflo and his brother, Raffale N. Spar, aro, were taken to police headquarters yesterday afternoon about 5:30 by T citizen of the town, who said that the boys. aged 12 and II years respective, ly, were probably runaways. His be- lief proved true, for the boys were from Windsor Locks and had come here earlier in the day. When they reached police headquarters one was taken in the detectives' room and the other, was brought behind the sergeant's desk. They both told far different stories, but later confessed that they were given 70 cents and that they bought one ticket to New Haven, both riding on 1t.
 The boys were barefooted and were wandering around Meadow street in an aimless manner when they were taken to headquarters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
pIED FRoM APoPLExY.
Mrs John Hyland Stricken When Pre-
 pairing for Church.

Mrs John Hyland Stricken When Pre-
 pairing for Church.
 Mrs John Hyland died at o'clock last night of apoplexy. She was pre- pairing to attend the 10:30 o'clock service yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart church when she was seized with dizziness and lay down on couch. Dr Lodge was summoned, but when the physician reached the house the patient was unconscious and never rallied. Mrs Hyland was 50 years old and had resided in Waterbury for number or years. She had a wide circle of rela- tiyes and acquaintances and was uni versally esteemed by all. She leaves besides her husband, two sons, Will fam II and Thomas, two hrothers, Patrick Kiernan of Naugatuck and Thomas Kiernan of Union City, also one sister, Mrs Powers of Greenwich. The funeral will take place tomorrow borning at S:30 o'clock with mass of reouiem at the Sacred Heart church and interment in new St Joseph's cem- eterY,