davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Mngenfo CArabsllo co nm hombre
de trabsjo, y 6 los hombrss de tras
bsjo. no % los dsbe psrssguir nj mo
lestar.
I'll poliefa inaalar Garefs, deaun'
ei6 6 Oaraballo en- aias pasadoe, an.
to el Jusx de PAz. y aicho obrero
sasi6 absuelto.
Antss de aver el earpintero Cara.
bailo fa6 llevado oil euartel de la
policfs insular por al mismo policfa,
habisndo rseibi&o tres mAeanazos Y
ANA bof stada, dc 10 eual el lesioue.
do aeusa al eabo o tiz, & Gsu llegada
al euartel.
Aver estuvieron en este pueblo
el segundo iefs do 10 policfa insular,
que estaba On Msyagtisz y el eapi
tln Cabrera.
. Con mctivo de deelaraeiones to-.
madas en- 10 alealaia, fac arrastaao
On el caartel, y lusgo trasladsao 6
Maysgtsx el policfa meneionado,
por oraen de sus jefes.
TAmbisn fa6 trasladado & Maya.
gtisz otro po icfs insular, que deela
r6 ante Me- Lutx y ante 81 sapit&n
Cabrera. aeasando oil policfA cue
peg6 6 CAraballo.
Tambien sali6 para Msyagusz, no
sabemos CON que obieto sl sabo O."
tiz.
CAraballo y otros eat6n pro sesa.
dos. por aeusaci6a del polisia
Garcia.
Declararon contra Osrab allo dom
JoG6 A. Pesante, Sanaalio Sep6've.
do, el sastre Dayns, Juan Msllo y
otros que mo- reeor lamoa.
DeclsraFon ante los iefes, sl poll:
cfs insuiar mencionado antes, Luis
Terrsforts. algsacil del uzgaao dc
Psz y el nido Figaeroa, todoa aeu.
ssndo al Poiicia Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Declsraron ante los jsfes, sl poll.
Gle insular mencionado antee, Luis
Tsrrsforte. algsaeil del Juzgaao de
Psz y el ni1o Figaeroa, todos aeu.
ssndo al Poiicfa Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
Tn Obrer0 tue agre-
dido en- A6aseO
por un policla
Los jefeS de este 10 traSlada-
ron & Msyaguez
eON ESOUOHADOE VARIOS VEOI
NOS EN- PRO Y EN- CONTRA
(De nsssssr0 c0rresp0nsos)

Junio; M.--6ieue snfarmso 10 90
nora dc dom Antonio Charneco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
Profecia cuIIlplida

T. A rsiz Dc 10 Inauguration del 60.
bierno civil bsjo la antirrapu blicana
Ley Fors ker. an puertorriquefio edu.
eado On los NstAdos Unidos y may GO
nocedor Do sus Cosas. escribi6 para
Ella Oorrsspondencias sl siguiente
articulo do fondo, Anunciando todo
10 que hAbiA do suceder, y como
Quieia qae al vaticinio 80 ha cumpli.
do oil pie do 10 letrs, creemoG de
oportanidaa reprodaeir el eitado Or.
tioulo:
Amerlcanlzaci0n Sui-g6neriS
De fuera vendr6 quien de
tn casa to echar6.-Prover-
bio esp2iiol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

CArabalio y otros eatAn pYosesa
dos. por aeHsaci6a del .polisis
Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Ea ssta Impr0nta No venda papel
viaio q 81 40 QuintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Eugenfo CArab&ll0 co nm hombre
dc trabs1o, y 6 los hombrss de tras
bsjo. no % Lon dsbe psrssguir nj mo
lestar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

El p0liefA inaalAr Garefa, de8uns
ei6 6 Osraballo en- aias pasadoe, an.
to el Jusx de PAz. y aicho obrero
sasi6 absuelto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

TAmbien sali6 para Nsyagtisz, no
sabemos CON que objeto sl sabo Or
tiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

TAmbisn fa6 traslaaado & Maya.
gtisz otro po icfs insular, que deela
r6 ante Me- Lutz y ante 81 sapit&n
Cabrera. seasando al poliefA que
peg6 6 CAraballo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Ayar estuvieron en- este pueblo
el segundo jefs do 10 policfa insular,
que estaba On Msyagnsz y sl eapi
tGn Cabrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Con metivo de dselaraeiones to.
madas en- 10 alcalaia, fa6 arrastaao
On el caartel, y luego trasladsao 6
Maysgti.z sl policia meneionado,
por orden de sus iefes,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
COUNTY FEBRUARY 90 1908


Agent Class is feeling like the old
maid who found baby in a basket
on her door step. He has received a
present he was not locking for
Saturday some unknown friend
brought him nine prairie chickens
and eighteen quail, all nicely packed
in n box, and set them on the depot
truck. MIR. Glass knew this nice
present was intended for him because
1t was addressed to Denverc0m-
mission firm. He CAREFUL! opened
the box and right ON top he found a
note explaining the surprise. 1t said, +,
Find enclosed niue chickens and
eighteen quail, credit No. 25. The
game was taken to- Harry Reads and
cooked for the benefit OF Mr.. Glass
and his friends. Glass is sitting up
nights now watching his door step
and hoping that other kind neighbOrs
will be coming his way with more
good things. IF No 25 will come
forward, it will be made pleasant for
him. He will not need to wait until
he dies for his reward-he can get it
while ON earth by calling on the sher-
if or county attorney.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
Rumors of Trouble.

The fore part of last week w. L..
McAfee took on a jay and m-eting
John Demain on the street BIC ime
very abusive. John is badly Grip
pied, and SO let it pass for the time
The next day he met McAfee on the
street and told him that he did not
propose tn take such talk from any
one and that if he id not leave town
before he next morning he would t,..
arrested for selling liquor McAfee
left town that night and remained
away until Saturday night, when he
came back. He staid until Monday
morning and then left ON No. & for
EnpOria. 1t is reported that he has
gone To work for G. L Painter and is
now on II trip To Moline. H., for a
car of horses. Mr.. Denain's action
shows that it does not need a law nd
order le ,gue to get rid of a whisker
seller. hut just one determined man
who organizes himself into Il little
league Of his own. 1t is understood
that should Mc.Afee return To this city
with the intention of remaining that
Mr.. D-mAin's promise to him still
holds good.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
The Macy Entertainment.

The Eva Bartlett Macy Enterta ain
ment Company appeared at the opera
house Wednesday evening. giving the
tn rd number Of the entertainments
course provided by a committee of
citizens
The company is good. Miss Macy
is the best elocutionist ever seen in
kinsley Miss Weidh0rn is an ac-
complished violinist aud Mis-. Bower
a finished pianist
Mr.. Bowera plays with skill and
spirit on the xylophone It. would be
difficult to invent u mare unpleasa Mt
sounding instrument than The xyl0-
phone. 1t belongs TO the Stone Age
when. concerts were given i'm groves.
but Mr.. Bowers personality WAS SO
genial, and his playing so skillful.
that he really deserves great credit
for it. Every member of the company
WAS cordial and friendly, which added
to the atsractiveness of the entertain
ment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
THE ASYLUM
DISCLOSURES
Expose Of the Methods Employed
by Brutal Attendants at Topeka
State Insane Asylum Upon the
Unfortunate Inmates.

For four years the republicans have
pointed with pride to their admins
tration of the state institutions. call
ing attention 10 the fact that no com
plants We're being made as tn their
management The recent develop
shock tn their delicate nerves and
they are further hampered by the fact
that they are unable TO brand the
story a. campaign lie. Since the
known of what WAS being done in
these places are giving their ;nfOrma-
tiOn to- the public. anu if half that is
told is true the Spanish inquisition
is being carried ON in this day of en-
lighiened civilization right under the
shadow of the f." which Jypifies the
highest civil,z ,tiOn ON earth A
story has recently come To our
knowledge that should bow the heads
of the men and women in charge of
this institution to the earth with
sham., If true. and we believe it is.
A woman wa> sent there whose mind
WAS disturbed. See remained three
months and was discharged cured.
She says she was crueIly abused At
different times and in different way- !:
Rhe WIS thrown to the floor and
choked until speechle-s: she was
many times brutally pounded by the
woman attendants and To this day is
suffering from these injuries. AT one
time an attendant struck her over the
head with n bunch of heavy keys, in
hicting a wound from which the blood
flowed down her face When she re
ceived this blow she reported it to the
ph, sician of the ward He laughed
Mt her and said hr was surprised that
woman should tigh;. The attend nts
assaulted her tor reporting. She
still carries the scar of this injury
She SAWS the whole plan is to- t-rOrize
the patients bv brutal treatment and
that all are afraid to complain or re-
sist. Maxwell. who was recently
murdered. may not h I'VE died in vain.
for il is possible that our republican
friends will now begin To- realize TIL at
1t requires something more than
whitrwa>h tQ keep an insane asylum
pure. and that they will be- SO badly
frightened by An ar,nn>ed public senti-
ment that these places may he turned
into what they were originally in
tended for-asyiums. instead of dens
of vice and crime.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
School Report.

Report of the Kin,ley schools tor
the'tifth month of the school year oi
l9O2-O3:
Enrolment to date. boys ll8, girls
IA, total 262; accessions this s6sspth.
boys 3, girls l. total 4; present mum
Der belongiag, boys los, girls l24,
total 229; average daily attend ance,
boys 99.l, girls III 9. total a227; Case.
of corporal punishment, buys 2; cases
of tardiness, boys Is. girls II, total
S2;; per cent. OF attendance, 81 .1-20;
number of visitors. y.
MISS Scllard's room ranked 6rst in
attendance, 81 per cent, aud Miss Me.
Michael's second. 96 L 10.
The Senior and Junior room and
Miss McM;chael's room had the few
est cases of tardiness, each having
three.
Our per cent of attendance for the
eth month of last year was 93i, and
che number of tardies was 56.
ID. 4. BACGHER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
Clubbing affers

The Graphic, the> Live stock Indi
Gator Irregular edition and special
institute edltions) and the Poultry
Farmer. one year. 81 25
The Graphic and the Kansas Farm
er. 81 so
The Graphic and Bryan's Com.
moner, 81 65
The Graphic and the Farmers Ad.
vOcate, $3.50.
The Graphic and the Kansas City
Weekly Star. 81 Is
The Graphic and the daily. ioclud-
ing Sunday, Kansas City Star, $5.O 90.
All subscriptions to be paid one
year in advance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20

! The man says WHEELER q
WILSON Sewing Machines are
three times the value Of any other
One-third fasler: One-third easier.
The only SEWING MA
CHINEvthat does not fail
i'm any point
Rotary Motion and Ball
Bearings. the lightest rum
Rlng machine in the world.
RAPID. It saves about
one day in three, sewing
that much faster than any
vibrating shuttle sewing
machine. More time Is
saved. more money earned.
QUIET and DURA BE.
The Rotary Motion does
away with noise and wear
caused by the forward and
backward movement of the
shuttle.
BEST for all kinds OF
sewing. Will saw the light
est goods witho puckering
= them.-and-ea heavy work
makes . seam that il elas-
tic. strons and durable.
For sale BY w. A. SNOW.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
For Sale.

At the Locke farm, two miles north
OF Lewis. Sorghum and Kanir
corn ST ed, one span of matched
horses, hogs, farm machinery of all
kinds, including stacker, wagons,
buggies. etc. There are about fifty
hogs, some being Thoroughbred Berk-
shires. the rest sows and stockers.
Also thoroughbred barred Plymouth
Rock chickens, and white Holland and
bronze turkeys for sale. Will sell on
easy terms where security is good.
MRS. L. p. LOCKE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20

Mrs F.. D.. Smith WAS to give re-
ceptiOn To the Daughters of the Amer
ic,sn RevO utitsn with Miss Anna
Marie Nell,s at the Nellis home in
Topeka on February 23rd The insi-
tatiOns were recalled on account Of
the illness and death of Mrs. A. II.
Thompson. who was State Regent of
the D A. K.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20

The pretty home of Mrs. Louis B.al
Perret was opened Tuesday afternoun
for the enIertainment of her women
friends among the older married SET.
Supper was served TN small tables in
the parlor and library The invita-
tions were for an Exchange party" :"
and -afterrsupp..r the ladies migrated
To the dining room To exchange the
various things they had brought
wrapped in fair-lonking parcels. The
reporter got broken set of false
teeth in the first exchange and in the
next-we spare :he feelings of diyni-
lied member of Kinsley society.
Mrs P-rrt.t was assisted in enter.
tanning by her mother. Mrs. G. B. D.
Colver, and her sisters, Misses Bessie
and Filth Coiver.
II WAS Il Very pleasant affair and
The young hostess proved herself q
success in making her guests happy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20

On the evening of February IA. the.
home ut Mrs. Edwards. Miss jose
phine Hills being program leader.
After u piano solo by Miss Dess.<.
Colver aad u reading by Miss Mai,ei
Marsh, u paper. ''George Eliot's 8 First
Venture ia Fiction" was given by
Miss HILLS. Although the membership -
is not To he limited until February q
there are xire dy twenty mine mem
beers, and it Is hoped that any who
are Interested in books and litera y
work will send in their names and
Initiation fee twenty-five cent. be-
fore the twenty eighth at February.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
Uhl..rlanuel.

Il license to marry WAS issued last
week TO Delbert Uhl AMI Miss v.rna
Manuel, of Brown. The wedding
ssok place sTussday ai-3-psm. 10 she
residence Of the BRIDES parents in
the presence Of the family and . few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. uhl expecs 20
make their home st Leavenworth Ks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20

The entertainment To he given by
Mrs. Fred Hsuson under the auspices
of the Woman's Club, March 10. will
be at the opera house instead of at the
Congregational church. A great treat
is expected.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20

Mrs. w. L. Hobbs goes to Hutehin-
son today to assist Mrs. L. B. Noble,
who gives u large party on Saturday
evening. A number of invitations
were received in Kinsley.. Miss Cora
Noble, who was to- go, is ill. Mrs.
Noble will entertain 200.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-20
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Proceedings of the Woman's Club
and Other Social News.

The Sellers cottage was profusel.
decorated in honor of the meetiGg OI
The WOman's Club Wednesday after
| noon: the club colors, yellow ami
black, were cOnspicuous-sO much sn
that Mr.. bingham came near visiliny
the ladies, who really feel under obli
CATIONS tn Mr.. Sellers for his efforts
At decorating.
During the current event hour the
past president of the club WAS con-
graduated ON the splendid oratinn
delivered 1T the high school last Fri
day by her daughter, Miss Mabel
Marsh. The subject WAS '.The Des-
tiny of the Great West" and it was
unusually fine for a young student.
Mrs. F. p. Strong gave very in
terrstlng sket b of the life. and a
glimpse of the philosophy, of Fichte,
who was the great idealist. She fol-
lowed this by an account of tie life
aud writings of Herder, who was the
friend of Goethe and Schiller. Herd
Of . ioiuSS SiAGy toluIucS
besides his work as a teacher in the
University. Among his famous books
are ''l'he Spirit of Hebrew Poetry"
and 'rhe Cid," any many philosuph-
zeal trealises.
AT the close of the meeting. the club
women were saddened by The news of
the death of Mrs. A. II THOMPSON of
To eka, one of the most promi irnt
club women of the state. She was n
woman of b.oad sympathy and an
usual tact aud no woman in Kansas
was more universally loved. and no
woman will be missed so much in club
circles. Mrs Thompson attended our
Seventh District Federation of Clubs
III Dodge City last October. and many
members of the WonAn's Club met
her.
The next meeting of the club is at
Mrs. Colver's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
MRS. CATHERINE CANNON:

Mrs. Catherine Cannon, widow of the late Patrick Cannon. died at the fam fly home, 512 Chapel street, yesterday morning. Deceased was quite aged and had been i'll for some months She is survived by son and three daughters
 They are John S., Misses Annie, Eliza beth J., and Nellie T. Cannon. The fu- neral services will be held at the late residence tomorrow morning at half past eight and at nine o'clock there will be solemn requiem high mass for. the repose of the soul at St. .Patrick's church. The interment will be in the family plot in St. ,Bernard's cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
WON'T MIX.
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix

} < #tg S8 { !
 The human stomach stands much abuse, but it won't return good health if you give it bad food.
 If you feed right you will feel right, for proper food and a good mind is the sure road to health. "A year ago I be- came much alarmed about my health, for began to suffer after each meal, no matter how little I ate" says a Den- yer woman: T lost my appetite and the very thought of food grew distaste- ful, with the result that was not nour- ished and got weak and thin. My home cares were very heavy, for beside a large family of my own have also to look out for an aged mother. There was no one to shoulder my household bur- dens, and come what might I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my heath was breaking down.
 T read an article in the paper about some one with trouble just like mine being cured on the food Grape-Nuts and acting on this suggestion I gave Grape-Nuts trial. The first dish of this delicious food told me had struck the right thing. My uncomfortable feelings in stomach and brain disap- peared as if by magic. and in an in- credibly short space of time was again myself. Since then I have gained F pounds.dn weight through summer oi hard work. and realize I am "a. very different woman, all due to the splendid food Grape-Nuts." Name given by Pos. tum Co. Battle Creek Mich.
 Trial will prove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
NEW HAVEN TURNER'S.
Annual Outing at Smiths South End Yesterday.

Annual Outing at Smiths South End
 Yesterday.
 The members of the New Haven Turn Verein and the Arion Singing section of this city and their wives and fam lilies spent yesterday most delightfully."- at Smiths South End. Itwas the occa- sion of their annual outing, and the committee in charge had everything so carefully arranged that the entire day was one of rare enjoyment.
 The entire party journeyed to the shore in large barges and spent the en- tire day, leaving the place late in the evening. The afternoon was spent in various athletic and singing contests, in which all the members of the Turner's participated and also some of the la dies. Prizes were won by Christopher Bruckhart, Charles Abel, William Spitzner and Herman Schlissel. The Arion Singing section was also in conn petition with another musical organiza- tion and they were the recipients of a handsome prize.
 About o'clock Landlord Smith serv- ed one of his famous shore dinners, to which all did ample jusyiee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

ENGAGEMENT

At the home of Henry Fleishman, 210 Wallace street. the engagement of his daughter, Miss Rebeeea Fleishman. to John Adler. proprietor of the Elm City Wine and Liquor company, S41 Grand avenue, was announced Saturday even ing. There were present some fifty couples, all of whom enjoyed themselves hugely. A bountiful supper was serv- ed, after which there were music and impronptu speeches. Miss Fleishman received many costly presents from MT. Adler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
NINTH REGIMENT THANKS THE
 r.. t+.@.* q A R ..-

Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., had a short meeting Saturday evening in the Music hall building. A communication expressing the thanks of the Ninth Regiment Veterans association for the great help the c. A. R. had been to the celebration of Monument day was re- ceived The post was especially thank ed for the care it had taken of the visit ing veterans and for other courtesies ext ended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
!. YALE MAN CHOSEN.
Graduate of Divinity School Last June

Graduate of Divinity School Last June
 Wanted as Pastor
 The Congregational church at Wind- ham Center has voted unanimously to invite Rev. Charles B. Macduffe to be- come pastor of the church. Rev. MT. Macduffe has been supplying at the church most acceptably since the ter imitation of the pastorate of Rev. F. H. Means early in the summer. He was married recently, and, with his wife, is now occupying the parsonage on zion's Hill. ..s 5t-
 MT. Mac1uffe is a. graduate of Am- hert college and Yale Divinity school, having graduated from the divinity school last June.- .. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
MILITIAMEN RETURN.
Crowned by the Sun Street Parade Viewed I by Hundreds

Crowned by the Sun Street Parade Viewed
 by Hundreds.
 With bronzed cheeks, peeling noses and sunburned necks and arms the local battal- ions of the Second regiment returned to New Haven Saturday afternoon
 K Dressed in felt service hats, blue shirts with rolled up sleeves. khaki trousers and ill the military line.
 The troops arrived at 3.30 at the Union station and the companies formed Oh Wa ter street. Headed by the regimental band and drum corps, under command of ColCDel Sucher, the battalion marched through State street to Chapel, to Church, to Mead #ow street and the armory.
 Hundreds of persons were waiting for tie return of the militia, and the boys got con siderable applause as they marched through the streets. The colored soldiers in the First Separate company marched especially we'll, and many commented upon the fine soldfegly appearance of these famed "Wil- kiDs Tigers. Il t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
HIGH DEATH RATE.
July Report Shows an Increase of a5 O

July Report Shows an Increase of 8 Over
 the Average of Past Five Years.
 The report of Dr. C. A. Lindsley, secreta. shows that there were LAOS deaths in Con. necticut during the month of July. This was PAS more than in July and IA more than in July last year while it is 35 more than years preceding last year. Of this number 436 deaths were from infectious diseases, including diarrhoea. sr> t Accompanying the report Is a brief discus. sion by Secretary Lindsley of the milk sup. ply furnished to infants. He urges the most careful precautions against the use of in. fected milk, which he says was the cause of nearly all the 200 infantd deaths from summer diarrhoea reported during July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
MoToRMAN PAINTS ON CAR.
His Collapse Caused Fright Conductor
 Then Runs Car


 Then Runs Car
 Arthur Besant. a lnotorrnan on the Whitney avenue line of the Fair Haven & Westville Railroad company, was stricken with a fainting spell late Sat urday afternoon while operating his car from WhitneyvilIe toward the city. Several passengers seeing him coll lapse rushed to his assistance and the conductor stopped the car, which was going at fair rate of speed.
 Dr. Ring, who happened to be on the car, made hurried examination of the man and saw at once that it was mere .ly a case of fainting that might be at tributed to several causes. Besant soon revived, but the conductor operated the car into the center of the city, and the stricken motorman was taken to his home in hack.
 It is said that MT. Besant will re- sume his duties with the road to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
MRS. LYDIA e. LYMAN.

Mrs. Lydia c. Lyman, wife of John N. Lyman, of Winsted, and sister of Giles Messenger, of New Haven, died last Friday of cancer, aged sixty-four years. Her husband served in the civil war in the old Thirteenth c. V. She was much beloved in the Congregations al church, of which she was a member, and by many other friends