davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

1890 1875 ig'' io rsie 90
i0o4 18Th sr&b 1900 1907 Eth, IT'D. 500 500
I'm O. store % 7is 18Th, studios
te2s3t F. W. GRAHAM, 6i7 18th st. NV Nv
FOR RENT : MT. PLEASANT. NEW GROOM
house: pretty outlook; 144s Howard ave-; open
:sas.st l. 5. iIf Sc 's & co. s12 14th NV.
FOR RENT-CITY CONyENIENCEs WITH SUB
urban attractions; high healthy; cool and pleas
either 14th or 9th St cars to Harvard ST.; open
Sunday for inspection; new house: never oc-
sspea rooms .cs bath cellar furnace coal and
plumbing; painted kitchen; china closet; nicely
nent rent 80 to good tenan inspect as at
once; open EUGENE E. GADDIS, 425 9th st.
NV. it,
FOR RENT-RY WI. A. YESTERDAY, BOND BID
1882 NV 10rk2b So 90 ii2 ne. sr&b $50 oO 90
17s2 18th NV ior&b 1910 llo Hickman Sc 6r b. 20
je2s-3t. me- ''00
FOR RENT-BY JAMES + SHEA,
643 Louisiana NV
1888 l9th St NV. rooms. furnace heat
18th and Md. ave. ne. store and ST. ami 30 90
ss ~ St. sw. reom p''a and nS water 70 90
5 d Ilth St Sc; rooms and water. 80. 10 90
21oo ID ST. NV, D rooms and wafer ..... $50
je2Stf '''''' anu water o''o
FOR RENT 1888 18TH ST NV; o ROOMS: RE
n oep,ion hail. furnace heat newly painted and
6o6 st ne. rooms; reception hail. furnace
heat neat excellent condition: .......... $25 so
bath. s75; 1901 R. l. ave, il rooms and b nHp
s sG s Steam n ,a as92 1ah St NV and
ie2s-st wM s. HoLToS. 2o4 18th q, rw
FOR RENT.1s2o coRcoRAN ST. NV. RS.
and sie bath IN, to good tenant. 5000.
,.oooo Ism 81. n: W. 10 rooms and bath, $40 So
IL +. j. W AlSHE, 1895 n ava
FOR RENT-A BROOM AND BATH BRICK
evening corner house, has large twostory sta.
CAiWooD GARRETT. 18th n ST. and s. y ave-
For fas,i kE sSdcsst 22ss O. u RS PARoUT
sh Ts SIS is's near ssi a ssS on Riggs near
FOR kE RhNT ta + SMITH co. h 1.9s
14ss chaplin Nv Col Heights; o isl s and hath.
,5 ane order handsome home; low rent 1'
did saGS Sfae low sp aen,
s?% ns orass t sS a. Hs sas lor
2sls \ Nv: rooms; newly papered and is''''0
2 as, ISM st; b.. vacant July l.. 4S.oS
i isSt 80 ST. nw' rooms and bath. $50
FOR qdar,. RENT MI. 2eos 18th ST. NV; SEVEN
gas; hot and cold water; bath; s2s it,
FOR RENT = ONE OF THOSE DEsIRARIE
containing ten rooms and BATH ali mosrn con.
r nsee: S%~afer heat s4S per month
STONE AND PRESS BRfCKI ii rooms: o tiled
bath; open plumbing; an in best order; rent re.
S Sossd ss to careful tenant Keys at
FOR EEsr-r 6S 4aD H HETo HagsE:
WATER wear It aEa Al L, rooms; tiled BATH HOT
II STONE 4 FAIRFAX. soe-sos F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lnmbia, holding Probate Court; No 1OsGO Ad-
ministratlon This is to give notice that the sub
scriber Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained
letters of administration on the estate Of Marceus
=. West, late Of the District Of Columbia deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the youcb
ers thereof legally to the subscriber
on or before the, 10th day ,of June. AID, 1903,
benefit of said estate; Given under my hand this
10Th day of June, 1902. JOSEPH WEST, Coz st.
NV; Attest: JOHN Il. ROUZEE, Deputy Register
Of wills for the District of Columbia Clerk Of the
Probate Court. FREDERIC d. MCKINNEY, Atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

FOR RENT-F- II. SMITH Co, hos N Y. AVE,
RENTAL. AGENTS BOND BLDG
1904 l. NV: REDUCED RENT FOR SUM
MER 10 rooms and bath: porcelain tub; good or
der. splendid renting ueighborhood. je2S 3t
FOR RENT
1907 NV 1;r :Sb $1,000 1850 Md ne. Or b 20 so
1922 18th NV llr 2b loo 90 Store I245 18th 20 90
l1O9 III NV 15r b. 1888 Store 1864 32d 20. ~
1922 sth or 81 80 1910 Nd ne, 6r. I3. 40
712 Iith NV. Sr. b. 81 50 l-S 10th NV. 6r. 1880
1916 9th NV. Tor. 90 30 Defrees, Gr b. IL. 30
1923 18th Ar hall 90 220l 18th NV, 5r. 10 90
134 l1th or "a 80 1918 Linden Or b $50
Flats T16 eth NV. or SO Pomer0y NV, or 10. 30
$3.50 AMI S25.Uo 1919 Sc, Dr.. 10 90
30iO Cambrgr ST. b-.:- 90 1919 eth NV 3r- g. 90
1904 II ne. 6r. b 30 81 1ofs Greene ct. 80
te2S-St \. +. FOX COMPANY go + st. NV.
FOR RENT-Bl ]. = WELDON & CO.. 224 E CAP.
PIP Il 12r. So. ~ SIC ID Or SO. 30
SIS capitol Iir. - 81 .si5 18th Or. 20 90
D19 Mass or - 1874 1lth Or. L. 50
122 irh ilr- 1000 1882 11th .6r. II 30
VI F. capitol Or. ~ -5n 1859 Gales .5r.. 10 80
IL Nd 80 Jos Sth store. / o. 90
III 18th 1850 1912 11th .Ir... 500
tss 9TH -Gr .2-:'h i03 Sd Sc. furnished 30 90
53 Sth S.>J"iv. ~ "a + Cap. farm q Is. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

$3.50 season. Ar7Indel-on-
the Bay. = ruoTnS.
$3.50 1t2I Mass az 1Jr. ~
$50 furnished, The
NAPLES" WOodley road
$50. Iowa circle. I5r, /
$50. .14J9 Bacon, lIr, n
SS3. 33 3lS Pa avnw, DIT, I
sI5.1121 DE Sales, TT, ~
SI5....1I15 q NV. Tor. l
0....1i02 l. NV, Tor. /
S65-T5.l423 Chaplin. Tor. /
$50. IJ.I4l6 18th NV. l2r, I
So i;.iJ 10Th NV. 12r. 81
StS-11- Ii Iowa circle, SRI
5000. 1874 10th NV. i2r. /
$40. 1897 X NV, Tor, /
So. I5.1N15-1T-1y Belmont
av. Tor. b.
SO so -l2lS 11th. 13r,
So 81 1871 q NV. l3r.
SJo.55- .15i2 X NV. Tor.
S5o.IJ. 1900 I, enesaw Tor, /
sos. -9lT Il NV, Tor, /
$S0.5a- .3I0I 18th, Tor, I
$50. so. 1886 18th NV ,IOr, I
SJ0.50.2520 18th Hw.l2r, /
$50 Rro"kland. Dc. Tor. /
$50. -233I 18th NV. 1lr.
$50. l2i9 kenesaw ay,1o.t
$50. Warehouse, y j a,
$50 1Ii6 II NV. Eat. 2d /
F-Jc-li32 10th NV. ior. I
i5-J0.1I21 Riggs pl. 9r. /
io.Sbi3VI Roanoke. Tor I
+5.5o-lI2l Eosnoke, Or.
$3.50 IVA :, NV, Or.
1850. 1888 Harvard, Tor, I
$3.50. 1926 Mass ay. Tor. /
$3.50. .yIS = NV, Tor, /
$3.50. les 10th. Or, b
$40. so 81. 100 ) NV, ST, /
1880. 2so3 18th NV, 1Or, /
$1,000. 3i23 HOlmd av. 10, I
$1,000 .l423 L NV, Or, /
$3.50. 1885 9th NV. Or, I
$40. -6i4 18th NV. OF III
$40 .Glencarlyn. Va. 12i
$3.50 2926 18th, or,
$50 40 .2li5 y NV, Or,
&3-J0-11l5 LIST NV. Or. I
$3.50 .11S eth uw.Ilr. 4
S3-Jb 1i4I Sheridan, 7r, !
N.50.i751 18th NV. Or. I
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
OR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY WESCOf
1907 Pen
1902 Vtav. 12r, BIB, cl. SS3.33
1905 nth. S, b, eel, mi 80. go
1223 18th. 11r. b. mi $3.50
s1l 9th, Tor. b, eel. mi. AS. 80
1O23 22d, 11r, Gel. mi. -. %
2l15 y, Sr. b, eel. mi : Al. 80
2020 y. Tor. b, mi. 40. so
1892 T. l1r, b, Gel. mi. 80 so
a3i ed. Sr. b. mi. 80. so
3lT-2319 Pa av. Or,
b, eel, mi. $3.50
31oT \, Tor, b, mi. 30 so
2i21 Pa av, Sr. b, mi. 1850
PHI X, 16r, w....30. 80
532 10Th. Sr. b. eel, mi. % so
2316 II. Or, b, mi. %. 80
2129 Pa av, 6r. b, mi. Is 80
1412 Both, Or. b, mi. % 80
1906 Pa av. 6r, b. q, mi. % 90
$50 Fla av. Sr, b, mi. %. 90
1920 E. Or, b, mi. %. 80
$40 23d. Or, b, eel. mi %. so
SD h ne, Or, b. mi. %. so
SD 18th ne, Or. b, mi. 20. so
1912 \ IL av Or, b, mi, 30 80
261S l., Or, b. mi. .20.50
sos 21st, Or, b, mi. 1850
2026 L. Or. b. mi. ..17.50
23os VI, 5r. W, g. ..18S0
2023 l., Sr. w......16.0O
III Goth. 7r, W, g..15.5O
1910 l., Or. w......15. 80
s21 24th. 5r. w.....15.3O
SIT goth. 5r, w.....15.30
je2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

FOR RENT I,2T 10th nv s,n nn
lIl Ia aY NV -..-IlS2l 18th NV 49,. 80 90
Sth & NV. sr.. sea- 90 sos II ne..... 40 90
II WILLIAM X. ELLIS, Us 18th ST. NV
fOR HEM 1913 Riggs pl NV. sr. $40. so
1904 9th NV, lor. 81 80 a1I 10th NV. OF rm % 90
1se9 X NV, Or Is. 50 421 18th NV office rms
2Ito NV. ST.. 80. 90 1894 Linden CT me- Ar OO
II WILLIAM X. ELLIS. SIS 18th st NV.
FOR RENT-sl5 18TH ST S.w.-12 ROOMS AND
bath; good cellar. heated by furnace. Rent per
month, SEQ.
II LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN, 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. K BATEA,
PubIic Accountant add Auditoe.
Room ITO, Washington loan End Trust baiidinn.
9Th and sts- nv. Telsehoas No o7z osl-Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

FOR RE.NT-BY FLOYD f DAVIS TTH & f : W.
"a AZ sw. 6r. ami -S1I.;o sos 6 s~ 6r. ami 81 81
81 9th 5r. WAS 1870 ltS12 q sw Or. ami 22JO
1874 Union jr 81 % i12 10th sw 2r, I'd fl 90
je2S3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 90.
iumbia. holding Probate Court No. 1O66o Ad-
on.-This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of the District of Columbia has Obtain ed
from the Probate Court of the District of Columba
letters Of administration the estate OF John
Reid. late of Washington, d. c. deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to toe
1903; otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day of June, 1902. THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST co. By BRICE ]. NOSES,
Assistant Treasurer. Attest: JOHN r. ROUZEK
Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Column
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. JOHN b. LAR
NER, Attorney. je14-law st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

FOR RENT-BY WM. A. YESTERDAY, BOND BID.
1892 NV ,10rS2b $500 l42 X me- Sr&b $50 90
1743 18th .12r&b 10 90 22D4 tur lOr&b 40 On
1872 18th NV. 1Or&b 1000 Ii9 Hickman Sc Or h 20
je2s-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

FOR SALE-FARM OF 6 ACRES. IN HIGH
state of cultivation; fruit. necessary outbuild-
ings; 10-room house: 3 cellars; fine water; VIII
sell with growing crops farming Implements fine
chance for residence truck or poultryman: 8
miles from Capitol. B. KEANE, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
. DIR. LEATHERMAN.

Expert Specialist in the OF all special
Hydrocele, Varieoeele, Structure, Impotency and
Blood diseases cured for lRe.@ Consultation free.
6O2 v st. NV. 49, ap17-tf-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

FOR RENT - MT PLEASANT NEW BROOM
house: pretty outlook; 144s Howard ave; open
Sunday; only $40 per month.
t~2S-St /. s. 1IPSCOMB & co 40 11tb N VT
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMEN.

Announcement is made by the Unit ed States civil service commission that on March IS there will be all ex- animation of candidates for appoint ment as architectural draftsmen i'll the Philippine service The age Iinl- it is from IS to 40 years. The sal ary is from $1. 200 to $1, GOO Infor- nation regarding the examination can be obtained of J. H. Gates at the Hartford postoffice. Thirty days leave of absence is granted each year, exclusive of Sundays and holidays. and those employees who are promot- ed to $1.S00 per annum are entitled to thirty-tive days or about forty days including Sundays and holidays. Leave is also cumulative, and at the end of three years those who have to their credit cumulative leave for two years may visit the United States, without having the time in going to and returning from San Francisco charged against their leave. China and Japan are near at hand and are faverite places to visit during vaca- tions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

John Moriarty, undertaken. has hann appointed sole agent for American rolled steel metal caskets.
 Some pretty folding card tables in golden oak or cloth tops at Burralrs reliable furniture store
 Some bargains left at s. Forman's Which were slightly damaged by smoke and water; dress skirts 75c, 95c and $145.
 Ladies' and children's hose at Miller x Peck's are put down in price. Read about new white dress goods
 Fine table salt, 4c bag; Quaker oats, 1Oc package; potatoes, gre a bushel, at Greater New York grocery. Buy your cut flowers at DaIlas's. They have some pretty towering plants at wholesale prices.
 Terrible rush for rubbers at J. c. Jackie x Sons. Smoke and water sale at 73-75 Bank street.
 Jones' Morgan & Go have something new in suits and overcoats called presidents mourning cloth.
 Are you patron of Upson, Single ton & Go? Get one of those free books tomorrow and read directions.
  Have your interior decorating done now. Drop q postal or telephone your order to Ziglatzki-Marks.
 Pork 1oins will be 9c pound at Castles tonight and Saturday; fresh shoulders, Sc; fowl, 10c to 15c.
 Visit the Colby Sherwood shoe store on Center street. Good style and good leather ladies' shoe for $2.
 The Waterbury Business college is equipped with new standard type writer's Get q business education. Fancy ribbon sale at Currans; 1,50o yards of ribbon suitable for neckwear that sold for 35c and 50c, at 25c.
 H. L. Welton, Waterville, will do team work of any description. Care full drivers.
 Look at that house on Round Hill street for $3,S00 which J. T. Phelan has for sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
CHINESE EXACTITUDE.

sThe Chinaman is a queer crea- ture,' said a physician yesterday. If he hasn't an opinion on a sub- iect, the moment he forms one it be- comes crystallized, and Confucius himself couldn't persuade him he was wrong. In little shop in Ire mont a sign is hung on the inside of the door, that it may be read through the glass panes On one side are the words Walk in,' and on the oth- CT, Will be back in 10 minutes I asked the Chinaman what he did when he wished toremain away long CT. He assured me ill his own pecu- liar way that he had had the sign printed after due deliberation, and that he never broke the promise con- tained on the card. I wondered if it could be possible that human being could have no aim or desire, or pur- pose i'll life that would absent him from his place of business more than 10 minutes It brought to me forei- bly the severity of the yellow broth er's social exile And this poor fel- low did not even visit his country men. 1 was not satisfied with the declaration that the rule of his life always held good. asked him about how he managed when the butcher could not wait on him immediately. or the grocery was full of customers. I glo back he replied, when I can buy velly quick Suppose there was a sign on all of our doors, stating that we would return in 10 minutes. and we had to live up to it."-Galveston News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb 2S.-The woman suffrage amendment has met it's first defeat in the house committee on amendments and suffrage, which de, cided to recommend it for indefinite postponement. A motion to report it for passage was defeated s to 3. This action was a surprise to the friends of the amendment. who had thought they stood an excellent chance of securing favorable report and the adoption of the resolution by the house. They in- cline to believe that the action of the house committee was hurried for the express purpose of defeating the meas ure
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
nesnerate Rre.,k For Liberty.

MILES CITY, Mon, Feb. 2S.-Three soldiers-Watson, Sample and Ferris serving sentences at Fort Keogh made desperate attempt to escape. They were working under guard of Privates Osborne and Miller at the pumphouse, a mile from the post. As Osborne's back was turned Watson knocked him senseless with q bar of iron. Sample overpowered Miller and took his gun away. Ferris, the third prisoner, at tempted to help the guard, but was cowed with gun. The three then hur- ried to some timber two miles distant. An alarm was given at the fort, and the culprits were captured. It is feared that Osborne will die.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
APPROPRIATENESS TREATY.
May Make Enemies for Japan in the
 Far East.

Far East
 Victoria, B. C., Feb 2S.-K. Sunisto, managing editor of the Japanese Times Of Tokio, was passenger on the steamship Shinano, which arrived last night. In an interview he said that the nglo-.Japanese treaty would cer- tainly make enemies for Japan, as Great Britain was none too popular Ill the far east, but the treaty would be worth the price. MT Sunisto says he thinks England made q mistake in giv- ing up Wei-Hai-Wei, for it leaves them without q port at the entrance to the northern sea. such as both Germany and Russia possess.
 All talk of Russia seizing port in Korea has ceased. Japan is taking building railways and telegraph lines and colonizing the country, while Rlis- sia is losing prestige with the Koreans.
 As to China, Mir Sunisto said there was no danger of another outbreak like that of the Boxers, Viceroy Yuan Shfkhai being q stronger man than the late Ii Hung Chang. Missionaries will be attacked. pirates and brigands will ply their trades and there will be riots, but there will not be another or ganized outbreak.
 MT Sunisto said the Japanese gov ernment was doing it's best to discour- age immigration to Canada and Amer ica. He said trade between the coun- tries was increasing rapidly, as shown by the improved steamship service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
sFREE AMERICAN HOSPITAL
To Be Maintained in Paris by Edward
 Tuck


 Exeter, x. H., Feb 2S.- Edward Tuck or Paris, who has announced that he will build and maintain the free Amer lcan hospital i'll Paris. is one of the most wealthy Americans in the French capital. He is a silent partner in the American banking firm of NIunroe x Co
 Mir Tuck was born in Exeter, but has lived in Paris for twenty-five years. He was formerly member of the banking house of Foote & French in Boston. Then he went to New York. where he became connected with Nun roe X Go.
 MT Tuck has given literally to the Exeter Cottage hospital and other in- stitution of his native town and to Hampton academy. where his mother went to school. Within two years he has given to Dartmouth college as trustee of his fathet's estate $300, ,00O to found the Tuck school of govern ment.
 Amos Tuck. father of Edward Tuck, was q prominent lawyer in Exeter, was congressman six years and later, becoming interested in railroading. was promter of the St Louis and San Francisco road and i'll the Manhattan Beach railroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
FIRE COMPANIES WITHDRAW.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb 2s-The ap- plication of strict construction of the Indiana statute regarding securities is causing many withdrawals of insur- ance companies from the state. The United Firemen's of Philadelphia and the County of Philadelphia have given notice that they will not renew, their licenses. since it would necessitate a change in some of their securities. Five companies have withdrawn from the state this year. Two other companies may withdraw, having until Iarch 15 te decide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
Parties Having Appointments
An American HospifeI In Pari..

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-A splendid gift has been made for the benefit of the Amer ican colony here and American visit ors to Paris by Edward Tuck, a wealthy Bostonian, who for many years past has resided in this city. Mir. Tuck has decided to defray the entire expense of establishing the free Amer ican hospital ill Paris, announcement of which has already been made and the ground for which has already been bought in the Passy quarter. The hos pital is to be named Franklin hospital, and besides being built on the latest American model it will be managed en- tirely by American physicians and nurses. Mr. Tuck will not only defray the expense of installing the instftu- ton, but he will also donate suffi- cient fund to maintain it permanently without outside help.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
The Last Plum to Be Plueked from
 Political Tree.

Political Tree
 Now that the assessorship question is settled the only plum on the political tree is that of building inspector and naturally everybody want to know who will capture that. Half q dozen per sons are reaching for 1t and each is leaving no stone unturned in his efforts to induce the aldermen to put it with in his reach Many consider it unfor- tunate that the resolution of Alder man Pagan providing that the appoint ment be given to the mayor was not passed, but this was something few hoped to see, though most people want the office to go to the best man re- gardless of politics. We have the building ordinance now and much of it's usefulness will depend upon the kind of man who will be chosen to see that it is enforced. The framers of the draft state that it should be construed liberally. q candid admission that it is not perfect. and that the inspector will find it necessary to fall back on his own Judgment once i'll q while. This Is tremendous power to put in the hands of any man and i'll consequence the aldermen should satisfy themselves before agreeing upon anyone that they have just such an official as the posi- tion demands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
HIS BRAIN LIFTED

New York. Feb 2s.-In one of the most remarkable operations known to surgery, says q Baltimore special to the World, the brain of the Rev William A. Stark. pastor of the Broadway Ger man Methodist Episcopal church of this city. has been actually lifted from its bed and the roots of certain nerves that had caused the clergyman excess sive neuralgia extracted. The patient Is said to have stood the operation well and few doubts of his recovery are entertained. The operation took place at Johns Hopkins hospital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
SNEAK THIEF,s WORK.
Worked New Dodge at Undertaken
 whitney's in East Hartford.

Whitney's in East Hartford.
 Hartford. Feb 2S.-A sneak thief worked il new dodge at Undertaken James A. Whitney's i'll East Hartford OH Wednesday. but it wasn't found out until yesterday. Then the police here and there were notified. Short " after noon Wednesday man ap- peared at Mir Whitney's and said he wanted to look at the vacant store i'll Mir Whitney's block. He said he was from Bridgeport and wanted to start jewelry store in town. MT Whit ney was away and Mrs Whitney showed the man the store. He seemed very much pleased with the store and said he wanted it. After he had looked it over he asked permission to dry his feet, as he had worn no rub bers. although the walking was very bad. and Mrs Whitney let him go up stairs and put his feet into the oven of the kitchen stove. She left him for few minutes and when she went upstairs he was ready to go. He had got his feet warm. he said
 Yesterday morning Mrs Whitney discovered that her gold watch and SHdiH were SOle. Tier JeWelfy cdSe had been opened and four gold rings one q diamond, two brilliant earrings gold buttons and several stick pins and several other ornaments were gone. A pair of kid gloves were also missing. The man had also been in the barber shop in the block and had asked the barber to go and get the keys to the store. The barber was alone and would not leave the shop.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
Fenian Aritator Dyinu.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 2S-O' Donovan Rossa. the celebrated Fenian agltator, is dying at St. Francis hospital of blood poisoning. An opera tion has been performed. taking off the large toe of the left foot. The, only hope for Rossa now lies in amputating the entire foot, and the patient is too weak to permit this. His friends have been notified, and the doctors announce that there is little chaGse for his re- covery
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
o,poNoYAN RossA,s SON.

Denver. Col, Feb 2s.-The report that O'Donovan Rossa, the famous Irish patriot. was dying at Colorado Springs from blood poisoning has been found to be indiscreet The per son referred to is not the Irish patri- of. but son who bears his name. All hope for the patients recovery has been practically abandoned, as he is foo wealz to undergo an operation. which Is the only thing that would pre1ong life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-28
FIRE IN REPAIR SHOP.
Damage of 5000 to Property of \
 '. N. u. & H Railroad.

Hartford. Feb 2S.-Fire broke out in tue, boiler room of the repair shops of the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad i'll this city about 3 o'clock this morning. When the fire department arrived on the scene of the fire, q blacksmith shop which is connected with the boiler room was mass of flames and the fire men directed their efforts to prevent the flames spreading to the round house and other shops nearby. They succeeded ill confining the fire to the boiler room and blacksmith shop, which were destroyed.
 The damage is estimated at $5,OOO. The railroad company carries it's own insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown