davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

Westminster Street,

w CStiIllIlSter StTcSts
1 FOR sALE-INsPIRE YOUNG PBo-
pie with the ambition 10 make money;
osesn, 5eSsn ,nem TO invest: eur s,o house. iots
ISAAC l. ooFSP Co
| FOR sALE-JUsr THINK OF 1T. A
prand new cottage OF rooms. complete
In thorough and artistic manner. for
ohiy WOO; terms easy.
FOR sALE-oN ANDEM STREET. a
one,family house OF ~ rooms. 3 lots OK
lhnu. with stable OF stalls. for very low
price. ISAAC L. GoFF co.
FOR SALOON WENDELL STREET.
OF land price. $4,000 ISAAC L. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE .
good one-family houses on Sutton stree:
Rssoopsecty q that location call on US.
FOR sALE-FoR $500 YoU CAN Sc:
cure cottage of rooms. stsam heat and
L. GoFF co.
FOR SALE FINE .-FAMIrY
house on Esten street: has 10 rooms and
rents for $40 year: price. 5000. ISAAC
FOR sALE-A TWO AND THREE
family house on Eddy and Swan streets.
ISAAC A y L. e doFr Fl ieed' coa price reasonable
FOR sALE-LoTs HIGH. DRY AND
,s Week Sslue tsT ssG tsr%s sn%r q down. S0o'
FOR sALE-oN FEDERAL. STREET.
2-family house OF IL rooms In good con-
diuon: price. $1,000 ISAAC l. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-oN ATLANTIC AVENUE.
house OF IL rooms: 5000 so. II. or iand:
steam heat and improvements. See
T..
FOR sALE-cAN PEOPLE AFEoRp
a question @ V every "ss sensible % WORKMAN should
consider. Think IL over. ISAAC l.. dOFF
FOR sALE-A 2-FAMILY HOUSE or
Is rooms. with steam heat. etc.. on 80.
eonaton nss street Ca. dh IN ooFE Co
FOR sALE-JUsT THINK, COT.
$500; rents $3.50 a year. ISAAC L. GoFs
FOR sALE-A FINE COTTAGE OF
rooms on Pavilion avenue for $500; has
1000 50. IT. of land. ISAAC l.. GoFF co.
FOR sALE-THREE HOUSES ON sU-
$4,000. ISAAC L. GoFF- co.
FOR sALE-JUsT IN THE MARKET.
A 2-family- house OF 30 rooms furnace
ISAAC l. GOFF co.
FOR SALE-A III story cottage of .
rooms, 5000 so. IT, OF land, furnace heat,
etc. on Elmwood avenue: price $<sOo
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
FOR sALE-rHE FEW REMAINING
lots on Lillian avenue will be sold At a
very low price. Don't let this opportu-
nifty escape TO secure one. ISAAC Il.
GOFF CO.
FOR sALE-HERE YOU ARE: YOU
who want to invest. A 2-family house.
Just over the line In No. Providence. for
sl2o0 Terms to suit you. ISAAC L.
FOR SALE AT WASHINGTON
Park Some bright. cheerful cottages OF
g. z s. and 10 rooms. all modern I'm.
provements, furnace heat. etc.; splendio
location. Let US show them TO you.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
FOR SALE-IF You INTEND TO
build this spring let US show you our
different plans and explain TO you our
easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
FOR sALE-FoR 500 DOWN AND
balance the same as rent We Will build
you a modern cottage with all the com.
forts of a home. thoroughly constructed
and finely finished. ISAAC Il, GOFF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

FOR sALE-A 2-FAMILY HOUSE OF
i5 rooms: steam heat and everything mod
ern: located OFF Broad street In nice loca-
ton: price 5000. ISAAC L. 0OFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

FOR sALE-GooD INVESTMENT.
Property on Gladstone avenue two 3
family house. 1000 SO. It. of land: price,
$500. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
Cuentos para ninos
Ell ESCARMlENTO

iuanii'o cTz ga muchacho scfadoT amigo
&c yiajes DC aveuiuTas. mas pTci'cio ) cssaT-
zarse rciTRdsS con sns amigos cue II 4 In
eScnela spfSndcr 70 cue si-ve &c base ;oaa
nueS,ra vida.
Ia lec.urs dc las noyeias le irai tan re-
Vuciio & $3.50. Crc "a dia, dcsTnes &c Aoev
Hssilss. sc narch6 campo travicSa n buSca
de las avcniuras &c las SorprcSas Tnaravillo-
Sas cue ~ dcScgihcn en los csienioS &c hadaS.
Espcraba por - visio enco1irSrse un &c
soro Z Il ~ ia &C caia arboi, IN gcnio bicn.
hochor cue K llevara Su pal;cio encan;ado.
dc douce SurgiTian csciavos caba'loS. conicS;i-
bles moncdas niachas uaonedas para CON-
prar jugoc,eS 81 L sa de los Mrchach9s".
pero IA dcsgTacia hizo cue no un genio en-
can;ado- s;no un pastor dc ma genso sc tro-
pezara con el ;ravieso nuchacho. y sin mas
Considerations. Al yer que sc negaba decir
quicn era ri d6nde iba le oogiera por q pes
cuezo i llevase 4 su choza, en- donde le obli-
90 pasaT L. noche sin probar bocado.
Me arudarls desde mafana guardian
el rebailo-le diio.-Y camb;o de csc traba-
jo te pernitir6 que conas 10 que me sobre, que
no sera rnucho, porque yo como piedras, 81 es
precise, y las digiero.
Y desde aquel dia el infeiiz muchacho fue
prisonero y esclavo dc. pastor el cual le trata
ba &c TN raodo cruel.
Apenas 81 el pobrecillo probaba otra ali
mento que los huesos Cue sobraban al pastor
y los tales hueseciloS tenian tan poca carne.
que uu can hambriento los hubiera dejado por
imposibes.
Ell pobre Juanillo discurri6 Glen ,retas para
librarse de aquel horrible martirio, pero in1til-
mente. Ell pastor lie vigilaba de suerte que no
tenfa medic de escapar.
Y c}mo NADIA aqua el ingenio tanto como
el hambre Juanillo diose a pensar en- el medic
de procurarse alinento nlientras lograba hulr
de aquel]a choza maldita.
FL pastor guardaba los cor1estibles en- TN
area vieja apolillada, que cerraba con llaVe
de la cual nunca Sc separaba. Una talde en- que
quedo encerrado en- la choza, Juanio.se indus
trio de suerte que consigui6 levantar una taba
del fondo della arquia, sin producer fractura nj
SERIAL alguna que pudlera denunciar aquella vlo-
lencia Metio Ia mano por la apertura ioh de-
iicia I'm herlnoso chorizo, rojo como Ia amapoa
e incitante como la gula, tue el producto de
aquella prilnera intentona.
Por aquel dia el hanabre fu6 conjurada, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29

Juaniilo peas6 con Tegocjo cue Dios ie perdo-
naha Srs dcSao.cSsoS cuando &c u.odo Tan viss-
ble lc prosegia.
No sc SpcTcsoii e. pastor ic "a racrma cue
Sufrfan sns viiuallas. sin duda po- 81 oonfanEa
en Que q arca ca ineNpugnab'e. rcTo ( fueT.
a dc tCnioS acomCiiCsS ClSminuycron las
rrovisioncS &c I'D modo tar aiarnan,e. Que a
maidccido pas.or no ;uvo dvds dc gue una ma
no enemiga le deshalijaba. Eu;onceS sc puso
al aoooho, y isial 10 hubiera rasado iuanillo s.
ToT aQacl entonccs DO Sc hubiera prcscniado una
ooasi6n favorable para cue rlsiera pie, en- pol
VoToSa.
Ina noSae, &c laS muehas cue passba lio-
rando al acordarse dc sus padres y del Garlic
cue e proiesahan, logr6 evadiase franqueando
sin Tuido J. puerta dc n choza echanao 4 Co
Trer hacia IN roblac6n.
Lego dc madrugada y en cuanto distingi6
"a puoria ie 81 casa cay6 casi desmayado dc
jIblo Sobre el umbrai.
One alegrfa-pcrsaba-va ilevar mis-
pobres padres cuaado ne veap' (uz intraroui.
lidad hab-a sido Ia ST a durante mi ausencia.
y cue equivocado estsba!
Cuando llarn6 V le abrieron n puerta sus
padres sc negaron reconocerle. 81 hilo Jua-
Milo no era aquel muchaoho desarrapado que
sc les presentaba. Su hijo querilos s. setaba Wis
tiendo en aquel instante para II 1 Il escuela, en-
doade no h2bia f9ltadO nj un dia.
Juanillo creyo que Sc trataba de tina broma;
pero pronto comprendi6 que Ia cosa iba de We
raS, al Yer aso1nar por el corredor TN nifio
abSolutamente igual Gl en- cara, traje cuerpo.
?or POGO Sc vuelve loco dc ,niedo de sor-
presa.
-iPero, padres 81 no soy Juanillo, :quien
soy yos-grita6a entire ssGll0zos sufriendo IN
Tt eres-dijo ell otro Juanillo-el hjo de
estos buents ancanos Yo he tornado til apa-
riencia por permission divna para evitarles el
dolor de til perdida. Ahora, que vuelves ARE
pentido, ocupa IL lugar en- esta casa preura
ganar el que te corresponds en- el Cielo. No
divides que Dios anna a los nifIos que respetan
y quieren '1nuctc sus padres
dicho este, el angel desapareci6, dejan-
do IN reguero dc ceIestia,cS perfumes en- la
casa.
Desde aquel dia Juanillo fu6 TN rnodelo
de hijos cariflosos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
C0csGsa y R'eposSegasa
CHULETAS REBOZADAS

Sc nachaca m enudamente una docana dc
chalotas, dos erandes punados de setas y upo
de peregiL Sc cuecen en- una caceroa $50 gra-
mos de lardo ssco, p;cado Ell peQue1os pedazos,
con / 50 gIamos de manteca, 4 10 cual Sc mez-
clan las chalotas, las setas y e1 peregil; cuando
todo Sc halla casi cocido Sc le af1aden tres
cuatros cucharadas de aceite un pufado de
mlgajas bien desnenuz2das. Este picadio
que debe condimentarse nnucho, sirve para re
bear ror anb0s lados las chuletas de ternera
antes de envolverlas en- IN papel con aceite y
asarlas Ia parrilla, cubiertas ligeranente de
lardo Il bafiil0t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
R S T0 s

Un nluchacho iba triste para Ia escuela,
recordando al maestro 4 las discplnas, cuan-
do observe que en- IN corral Sc preparaban pa
ra degollar Ut cerdo, que grufiia de TN modo
la3ti1hero.
FL estuiiante Sc detuvo exclam6, te
quejas de ESQ i9ue serfa 81 te hicieran II la
escuela como q mi!
*~*
Un seiior reprendia q un hijo suJo porque
le habia robado IN eXcelente bacalao de Esco-
Cia, que ha0ia conprado en- casa de Font.
ave mereces or un atrevimiento seme jan
te? D1 lque mereces?
Que he de mercer, despues de haber CO.
mido tanto bacalao! que me de I'd. un vase
de vino.
Entire los cXqaisios vinos con que un ca
ballero obSequiaba TN conde amigo suyo, f.
guro el conIenido de un pequeno 1rasco que,
Segdn el duefio de la casa, ten1a Glen af1os.
Luego que beberon de aquel vino delicio
SO, gunto ei cabal ero al conde; ique oS pa
rece e frasquito?
el otro'le respondio. que para tener Glen
aflos era todavia muy pequef1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
HLLEN St. 10
San Juan de Puerto Rico
.. sastrsris cs 0erardo r1lerilio

Con eqatidad, eleganeia q solideS 50 ha-
een e's este taller todos los trabWos del ra-
mo- Eristeneia cayiada de g6neres de I.
clase ingleses, .tranccses, Gmsricdn0s
cGtalanes. - PRECIOS MODICOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29

Sc ton1a uu buen pufado de ceb ada y sc Po-
ne al fuego con sufciente cantidad de aqua;
lueqo que de IN hervor Sc aparta y Sc le Gambia
el aqua; cuando esta tambien haya hervldo Sc
pasa por IN lienzo fno Sc le afladen algunas
ootas de b4lsamo dc Ia AIeca; agita Ia botc-
la con nlucha frecaencia por dicz doce horas,
hasta que el basaao Sc incorPore enteramente
con ell aqua, 10 cual Sc conocera cuando eSta
IN POGO turbia y b 'anqulzca.
Esta aqua es de IN efec:o nlaravilloso pa
ra blanquear el rostro y conservar 81 juveniud
lozania. Con usarla una vez al d1a, dando-
Sc con ella, quita las arrugas y da la tez un
lustre perfecto. Antes de usaT esta aqua, Sc
debe tener cuidado de labarse bien Ia cara con
aqua limpia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29

2ensanaIen10S ole
nssajeres c@sebres
Los gustos encantan la vida, las rasiores
la destruyen.
Nine Stael
El amor es un niho grande: Ia nujer su
juguete.
Nine. Voiez.
Amor, vrtud abnegacion: todo es sino-
nimo
Jorge Sand.
No Sc emp;eza vivir mas que desde ell
dia en- que u1o es amado: desde este belo dia
deben enpezar los recuerdos.
Nine. Girardn.
El sentimiento inspira sienpre IDEAS su-
blimeS, pero las expresa con la mayor ssncillez.
Nine. Ge1lis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
Secretos del tocador

Para guitar las arrugas de Ia cara
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
PRISONER MAKES AFFIDAVIT
He is Now Awaiting the Death
 Sentence,

The Man Who Is Held With Him He
 Declares Is Innocent-This Man Is
 an Italian Subject and the Aid of
 the Ambassador From That Coun-
 try Has Been Invoked.
 Salt Lake, Utah, Feb 20.-James Lynch, a prisoner under sentence of death in the state penitentiary, made an affidavit to the effect that l.. E. King. also under death sentence, had absolutely nothing to do with the attempted hold-up of gambling house in this city, in September, 1900, when George Prouse was shot and killed. and for which crime Lynch and King were convicted Lynch was captured during the attempted hold-Up and King was arrested few days later on suspicion of being con- nected with the affair He has stead fly maintained his innocence. and be- ing an Italian subject, recently enlist ed the aid Of the Italian ambassador at Washington to assist in getting his release. An affidavit was secured by Kings attorneys after getting an- other affidavit from Colorado to the effect that convict named John Strange in the Canon City penitenti- ary has confessed that he and not King was Lynch's companion during the attempted hold-up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
PAPER MILL BURNED.
:. F. Garvan, Well Known Here,
 Treasurer of the Company.

Hartford, Feb 2O-The paper mill of the Hartford Board Co at Dutch Point" near the river front ill his city. was entirely destroyed by ire about o'clock this morning. Eight men composed the night shift at the mill and they were at work when the fire was discovered on the second floor of a frame annex above the main buiid- ing, which is of stone. One of the men hurried to the telephone and only had time to send in 9 alarm. Nothing was saved When the fire department ar rived the entire building was ablaze. and there was but little that they coaid do The less is estimated at S3o,0oU, insurance $20,000
 The company was organized in 1900 with capital of S10,000. P. c. Walk CT is the president of the company and o. II. Briggs ce-president. T. f. Garyan is treasurer. The company had been working with a day and night shift for some time and employed about thirty hands. A large amount of finished work and stock was de- stroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
.FIREMAN GODFREY KILLED l
Caught Under Falling Wreck
 age at Salem To-Day.

The Fire Damaged the Fire Alarm and
 Police Signal System Recently h.
 stalled-Police Think the Fire Was
 of Incendiary Origin, as Several Ex-
 plosions Took Place After it Started.
 Salem, Mass, Feb 20.-Frank M. Godfrey. a member of engine company No l, was killed and the city's fire alarm and police signal systems made useless by the burning of a large sNaDle occupied by Rupert Wheelock. here early to-day. 4 number of explosions occurred in the stable and falling wreckage knocked in the side of q 'ish market building owned by the city. It was the flying debris which damaged the fire alarm and pol.se signal sys- tem, which had lately been installed in the place at cost of $2,O00.
 Godfrey was buried under pile of debris in an alleyway where he had been stationed. He was 49 years old and unmarried. The police are of the opinion that the fire was of incendiarg origin. X first it was thought that the explosions were caused by hot air. but the police think that they were the result of q plan adopted by the in- cendiaries.
 The stable was owned by Zina Good ell. The loss is estimated at $7.500, of which amount the city of Salem will lose about $4000 The ruins will be carefully searched in view of the possi- bility that spectators may have been caught by falling walls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
DISSATISFIED GIRLS.
Twenty or Thirty Button Shop Elm
 ployes Out on Strike.


 Between twenty and thirty girls. employees of the Waterbury Button company, have gone on strike during the past week The girls have been for long time dissatisfied with the petty wages which they have received. The trouble reached a serious turn on Saturday when between ten and fif- teen girls employed in Foreman By ans room, refused to work any longer and quit. Their action was followed yesterday by about fifteen more girls who are employed in the rooms of which Joseph Dougherty and Miss Alice IcGrath have charge.
 It was with difficulty that Demo- crat reporter was able to gain any information concerning the trouble. Al the office of the Waterbury But ton company, J. R. Smith, president. and treasurer of the company, was seen. His answer was the same old reply that reporter often receives rom the representative of the manu- facturing concern: ssThere is no strike. no trouble whatsoever; at least the office hasn't heard Of it." From other sources it was learned that the girls were employed in the rooms as stated above. Their work consisted of setting up buttons and their wages for days work did not amount to more than. 30 cents. One person was perhaps stretching the facts in the case when he stated that the girls were unable to make more than 10 cents day. There has been a re- cent cut. so it is said. on the kind of work which the girls did.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
NEW LINEAGE BOOK.
Two New Volumes of the D. A. F.
 Prepared by Miss Hetzel.

Washington, Feb 2O.--Miss Susan R. Hetzel, historian general of the D. A. R., reported as follows: During the last year two new volumes of the lineage book have been issued. Ey- cry effort has been made to make them as historically correct as possi- Die. Dissatisfaction has been ex- pressed iD some quarters because they are not published more rapidly, but the editor, Mrs Sanders Johnston, often has to write many letters to so prove the service of each ancestor as to make the lineage book of real val ue.
 Twenty-Five daughters of reyolu- tlonary patriots have passed away during the year. One of the number was Mrs Mary A. Washington. our first real daughter. the first woman III Georgia to join the Daughters of the American Revolution Another real daughter was Mrs Malvina- I. Rowell, who died at CharltonviIle. California, in October. She was the youngest child of Daniel Chapin of Newport, revolutionary patriot.
 Three hundred and twenty-one sets or lineage books have been distrib- uted among the chapters during the year. They should so stimulate tbe flower of patriotism all over this land that the rank weed of .anar- chism that has robbed Us of our be- loved president. William Mckinley. may be rooted. out
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED. Victor EmanueIs Speech Referred to
 His Governments Liberal Policy.

Rome, Feb 2o.-King Victor Eman- uel opened parliament to-day. In the speech from the throne he re ferred to the tranquilizing effect on the country of the governments lib- eral policy and to the excellent rela- tions existing between Italy and all the powers
 2. A policy" said his majesty, "which bears in mind all our rights and all our duties has earned us large share of good will. and f1attering testimon- ies of the esteem in which our coun- try Is held by foreign nations. The Brazil placed in me, by selecting me as arbitrator, is very pleasing to me
 Thus, in the concert of the great nations. the defence of our interests and fidelity to our alliances and ties of cordial friendship are fully recon cilable with Italy's supreme aim, namely, peace"
 Among the bills announced for in- troduction were measures providing for divorce and a reduction in the price of salt
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
A PROSPEROUS CONCERN.
Directors of N. E. Watch Co Hold
 Meeting to Increase Capital Stock.

Directors of N. E. Watch Co Hold
 Meeting to Increase Capital Stock.
 The board of directors of the New England Watch company held special meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All of the members of the board that could possibly be present were there, for the meeting was of the greatest import |ance. There was considerable busi- ness to be discussed, but the main thing was proposition to increase tue capital stock of the company 5000 shares and thereby entitle the concern to spend the proceeds of this stock on machinery and other facilities engag ged in the manufacture Of the company's product. The par value of the addi- tional 5000 shares was set at S25 q share, or $150,OO0 for the whole. The meeting was in progress at press hour
 The New England Watch company has been exceedingly prosperous for some years and now ranks with the leading industries of the city and Of the Nan- gatuck valley. It's present capital stock amounts to $600,OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
TWENTY FIVE YEARS POPE. :.
Celebration of Lco's Jubilee Com4
 mcnced To-day.

Rome, Feb 20.-The pope today en~ tered on the 25th year of his pontffI- cate. Although the main celebration of the jubilee is postponed until March s. when the combined festivals of the jubilee and coronation will be observ- ed, to-day was marked by the singing of te deum in St Peter's aud othef obseryances
 The pontiff, who was the recipient of congratulations from all sides, re- marked to one well wisher that his ju- bilee was frightened by the resigna- tion, yesterday. of Count Giusse. the minister of public works, ''who left the government rather than approve of the divorce bill, which the church holds hnrtful to family morality and con. cord.''
 Pope Leo has almost completed his 92d year. He has worn the triple crown longer than any man since St Peter, except Pope Plus TX. his im- his immediate predecessor, and Pope Plus VI, and should he live as~eyery one must wish, till November next. he will have surpassed the length of the latter pontificate. He is already the oldest man that ever sat in Peters chair save perhaps Gregory K, who, according to some authorities. twas nearly 100'' years old when he died- He was made priest 65 years aNo, q bishop 60 years ago, a cardinal 90 years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Held Third Annual Smoker in Congress
 Hall Last Night.

Held Third Annual Smoker in Congress
 Hall Last Night.
 Local No Il. International Brother, hood of Electrical Workers, held their third annual smoker last evening in Congress hall, which was q decided success. M. F. Greaney oficiated as master of ceremonies and opened the entertainment with a short speech in behalf of No Il. Among those who contributed to the entertainment were Joseph Corr. i'll buck and wing danc- ing; John Morgan, in vocal selections: M. J. Dwyer, vocal selections; NJ. J. Ryan. vocal selections; remarks on the humorous side of the fire by John I. Brennan. who also gave q very inter- esTing balancing and cake walk series mandolin selections with piano accom- .paniment, NIessrs King and Fogerty. The boxing contests were of q very lively and clever kind. Jack Dillon and Paul Durand as preliminary brought Joseph Peffers and the Brass City Kid. The bouts were both worthy of praise. Several other bouts were on, the most particular being he tween John McGorty and NJ. F. Greaney. Remarks were made by ". T. Oviatt, H. L. Wales. D. B. Meth aud President !. J. Byrnes: also "The Good of Unions," by President Johnson of New Haven. Local No 90. The union numbers over fifty members and is in fourishing condition. The commir- tee of arrangements consisted of John J. Brennan, J. H. Sweeney and M. r. Greaney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
CITY NEWS.

Attorney Terrence F. Carmody is on the sick list.
 The American band will give one of Its popular promenade concerts Ill City hall tonight.
 Charles A. Spain, brother of Under taker William J. Spain. died in New York city yesterday. The remains viii be brought to Middletown for burial.
 A load of furniture was overturned on the trolley track. on South Main street this noon and two cars were stalled for five or ten minutes until the obstruction was removed
 John F. Corcoran of 523 East Main street fell on slippery sidewalk on Walnut street last night and broke one of the small bones in his left leg. Dr Graves rendered surgical assist ance.
 Mrs John Warner Bagley, former resident of Franklin street, died Tuesday in Somerville, Mass. Two sisters reside in this city, Miss Min nie Warner, residing at the old home on Franklin street, and Mrs l.. b. Moss of North street.
 The big snow storm in this city Monday was really small compared to what it was in other places, even in this state. In Litchfield county the roads were impossible until yesterday afternoon. A party going from this city to Litchfield was three and half hours on the road between the station at East Litchfield and the top of the historic old hill. Sheriff J. w. Me Donald undertook to make the trip, but after he reached East Litchfield and discovered the condition of the roads. he took the next train for Wa terbury.