davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
TrasIadO sD Ia POIiefa InsuIar.

Ezequiel Gonzalez. de Morovis
San Juan.
Florenoio A. Munoz. de santurce 4
San Juan.
Pedro J. Morales, de Bayam6n q
San Juan
UIises Martinez. de Bayam6n, 4 San
Juan.
LoOcadio Soto, de Manatf q San
Juan.
Enrique B. Pav6n. de Rio Piedras &
AfIasco.
:, Agustfn Cervers. de Rio Piedraa 4
Toa Alta.
!. Juan Leguna, de TOa Alta q Rio
AquilinO BellO. de Anasco 4 Rio
Piedras.
secundino Berries. de Baysm6n Z
Manatf.
jose T. COrdero. de ArecibO & Ma
natl.
Francisco Lopez, de ArecibO & Ma
natl.
Nicolas Roman, de ArecibO q Mc-
matt.
Geronimo CaraballO. de Ar cibO 4
Maratf.
Antonio Carlo, de ArecibO 4 Ma
natl.
Juan Lozads, de Arecibo & Manatf.
Ezequiel Cardona, de Manatf 4 Are
Cibo.
Jose Rodriguez Perez. de Manatf 4
Arec'bo.
Juan ROig LOyOla, de Manatf q Are
cibo.
Arturo Iglesias, de Manstf 4 Are
francisco Morales, de MOrovis 4
Arecibo.
MarcelinO Graulay, de GALES 4 Mo-
. a Antonio Par6s BonhOme, de TOa
Saturnino Pagan, de San Juan Toa
Alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
q Ia Union
Una Junta Local fu6
COnStituIda ALI
ell domingo.

Catano ha entrado en- 81 enthusiastic
movimiento de opinion unionists.
El pRsado domingo fu6 constitufda
ALI una Junta local, formada por bue-
nos puertorriquefIos que ALI han sus-
critic Ia Declaration de principles de
la Union de Puerto Rico.
Del acto constitutivo han noticiado
q Ia Junta Central participandoIe que
Ia Junta local qued6 constitufda del 81
guiente mOdo:
PRESIDENTE.
sr. Miguel MirabaI.
vOCALES.
Sr. Sandalio Charbonier.
Sr. Luis TruIt.
Sr. L. Salvador.
SECRETARIO,
Sr. Ruperto Ferrer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
NueYa remeSa.

Por ell dltimo vapor de Hamburgo
han Ilegado las famosas saIchichas y la
celebrada MantequiIla danesas, marca
sHeyman0: las que obtuvieron primer
premio en- Ia Exposition Regional de
Curacao.
De venta al por mayor y detaIle en-
el AImac6n de
ANDRES CROSAS.
30 v. 8. Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
TABAGO, De YUELTA ABAJO
CUBA.

Sc envia por correo legitima semi
liza del mejor tabaco de Cuba de Ia
Vuelta Abajo. Sc remite en- psquetes
de diferente tsmafios de S100 q $4.00
Dirfianse los pedidos al senior Joaquin
Planas, PradO 100 Habana Cuba.
No Sc sirve ning6u pedido cuyo
importe no este sastifecho. Rsferen-
cias Coronel Malaret Aduana doctor
Ferran Universidad. Is "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
Notlelas de Arselbo.
(De nues5ro ooveaponsaz.) }


Agosto 18.-Para 81 s6bado 20 anun-
cia su debut en- esta ciudad ell tan aplau-
dido artista senior Roberto Fernandez,
transformista imitador de Fr6goli y La
Presa.
Estamos seguros que nuestro p6bli-
co acudira 4 YER On espectaculo entire
tenido de m6rito.
AL teatro sabado v domingo.
-Ha fallecidO despu6s de larga en-
fermadad la sef1ora esposa de don Clo-
domiro Acevedo, professor de esta ciu-
dad. r. I. p.
Son muchas las quejas que Sc re-
ciben del p1blico acerca de Ia mala ca
lidad de las Carnes que Sc expenden al
p6blico.
Aver estuvo en- este puerto el va.
por SSan JusnS que trsio carga de
arroz procedente de New Orleans.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
LO que dlCGn en- Bayam6a
do IN Ju0z que Sc ausenta.
(De maestro Corresponsoz)

L7e 70a5estTo CO1TsapO pO180IJ.
Bayam6n 18.-Ha sido muy sentida
Ia salida de este pueblo del joven letra-
do don Rafael GuilIermety, Juez Mu-
nicipal de este pueblo.
Su proceder como Juez y como par
ticuIar ha sido correcto por todos con-
ceptOs.
: Aunque ioven, tiene e1ergfas y un
criterio cIaro.
De esperar es que cumpIa en- Manatf
como 10 hizO en- este pueblo.
Deseamos eI mejor 6xito al jov, n
Juez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
iHlBAJO N6NOP0LIOSl!l

HiIO de COser ingIes superior on CO.
rreteIes de 200 yardas, para sastres y
COstureras, el mas barato y mejor del
mundo.
Lo venden en- sus almacenes por ma
yOr y al detail s. Melon & Co, San
IuRt0 ~, Puerto Rico. %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
OFICIRA De SANDAL

De los informes remitidos q esta
Ofcina poF ell Official de Sanidad de
San Juan, resulta que duPante ell
mes de julio de 1904, muFieron en-
esta ciudad 81 personals, de ellos,
81 blaneos Y 46 de color.
Estimada Ia poblaci6n de San
Juan en- 32,O48 habitantes, segdn
ell censo de 800. la mortalidad re-
presenta un I.37 por 1000, para la
Ia poblaci6n blanca; un 2.74 por
900 para la de color; Y IN 208
por 1000 para la poblaci6n total.
Prevalecieron durante ell mes: la
tuberculosis, IL casos; ell paludismo,
s casos; y la gastro-enteritis, 6
casos
Durante ell mismo mes del afo
1909, murieron 80 personals; 9 sea
un 2.71 por 1000.
Ssndalio Torres Mo ge
AVOCADO.
Santurce prda 18.
San Juan P. r.
JUAN MIGUEL KElRSEY
ABoGADo
Aguadilla. p. r.
ELPlDlO DE LOS SANTOS Y
la GUARDIA.-
AB0GADO.
Bufyte: Bsjos del eHotel AlfOnzcs
Gale de Pavfa.
Horas de ofcina:
de 81 4 II q. m.
y de 2 & 5 p. m.
Arecibo, P. r. SOy.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
FldsI Frad8ra AvsIIanet
OPTICO CIENTIFICO.
Ofrece sus

Ofrece sus
serviciOs en-
10 concernien
te 6 este ra-
mo. Cuenta
con un varia-
do surtido de
cristales con
cavos, conve-
KOS periosc6.
picos. bifocs-
les pianos etc.
Monturas en-
orc, doradas s
de aluminio,
al aire 8 con
arc. en- Ientes
8 espejueIos.
Examen con
aparatos mo-
dernfsimos q.
descubren ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19

mas mfnimo error de refrscci6n con
precision ffsico matematico.
Horas de consultas de 8 & II msfia-
ma de / & tarde
Domicilio- Hotel IugIaterra SO
NOTA. permanecera pocos diss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
R ETR ETA.

Programa de las pleas que tocaTa
eeta noche en- Ia Plaza Baldorioty Ia
banda sJuventud del Comercio:D
1o-Paso dob'e de cornetss eDon
Juan Csri1Ane4 tomado de 10
PoEifono por Tiz9l.
2o-SipfoLfa SMedalIa de Oro.D :
Stei1ter.
3o- Gran Marcia de Ia opera sTan-
hauser. , Wagner.
10 Malague mas de cornetio eLa
Pechelera 0-Erviti.
"A petici6n. eSan Juan de Luz
Polka de clos Politics. , Jota
de clos BetuLeros. ; arreglo de
Tizol.
6o-Mazurka de Ia zarznela ELS
Verbena de Ia PaIoma. Breton.
7o-A petici6n. Sci Tirador de Pa
Tomas, Pasa-calIe.
DAMS Valenciana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19
RON ''LLAVE.'

Reconocidamente el mas puro. hi
gienico y sgradable que Sc fabrica en-
el pals. Sc vende en- los principsles
esta D'eclmientos. Y en- Arecibo Dor
Sucesores de Roses & Ca.
2v. p. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-19

Consultas particulares de 264p. m
Para loo pObyea ae 8k9Rm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
PEPPERS ARE POPULAR.

In the lobster palaces and fashiona- ble restaurants one sees dozens of persons eating baked, stuffed peppers nowadays, where formerly peppers were not on the bills in any form. New York uses now," says produce com mission merchant in recently pub- lished interview, twenty times as many peppers as it did twenty years ago. The city's consumption of pep pers amounts to thousands of barrels annually Then we get green peppers now from a much wider range of terri tory than formerly, and we have them practically the year around.
 "We get peppers in winter from Cuba. and We get few from Porto Rico We naturally think of the pep per as a homely sort of domestic product. but those early peppers that we get from Cuba come in small crates, as carefully packed as peaches would be. and they bring high price They go principally to hotels and restau- rants.
 ''We get early peppers from Florida, too and later some from Virginia, around Norfolk, and then, as the sea- son advances, we begin to get peppers from New Jersey, which is really the great source of our pepper supply. There are S9ct1OnS or jersey HI WHICH produce farmers make speciality of peppers, plant them by the acre and raise great crops of them.
 "The enormous increased local con sumption of peppers in recent years Is due in considerable measure to in creased demand from packers. Peppers are now more extensively used than ever before in the preparation of cond1- ments and sauces and there are New York packers of pickles and preserves who would think nothing of buying peppers ill hundred barrel lots. But the great increase in demand comes i'll still greater measure from the vastly increased foreign population of the city. and from the Italians especially. who great consumers of all fruits and vegetables, take, with the rest of the green. things they buy, quantities of peppers eating more or less of the sweet peppers as they would fruit.
 'sSo the homely pepper, once fam1l- far to us in it's stuffed and pfckled form, and known to us as a thing of regular but of limited sale has come to cut quite a figure as an item in the city's wholesale produce trade. New York Commercial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
FUNNY CHINESE NOTIONS.

About Structure of Human Body
 and Functions of Organs.
 Chinese medical literature is copi- ous and its photography has been drawn up with the most scrupulous care; but the whole contents consist of unreasoning commentaries on the works of a few old masters, whose texts, like those of, other sacred vol umes of oriental literature, are far too sacred to suffer tho slightest in- noyation. Those masters" of Chi- nese medicine were contemporaries of Machaon and Podalirius, who dressed the wounds of the besiegers of Troy. Direful would be the al- most inevitable results of the explor- ation of any of the activities of the human body by the Chinese practi- tioner! No Chinese representative of the healing art has ever dissected any portion of the human frame. Ac- cordingly, their ideas of anatomy and physiology are matters of faith confirmed by images which have been reproduced during untold centuries. Their osteology teaches that the skull is formed of one bone: so is the pei wis: the number of ribs varies with the individual and at the junction of the arm with the forearm is placed subital patella. According to Chi nese spianchnology, the small intes- tines communicate with the cavity of the heart, while the colon, after de- scribing 16 accommodations, termin- ates by opening into the lung.
 The heart governs the vital pro- 3xa &xNr, ta 41,1 x~S% S%ry of the stomach it supplies all ideas The liver is the habitat of the soul; and it Is from this gland that all no- ble and generous sentiments eman- ate The gall bladder is the recep- tacla of courage; it's ascent ill the body is the cause of a it of anger. They have an idea of the continuous motion of the blood; but it seems to be the product of an imagination more riotously oriental than even that which created the other items of their physiologic knowledge
 They do not know the pulmonary circulation; they. naturally, know nothing Of the valves in the veins; they do not even appear to have quite grasped the motor function of the heart itself; but they nevertheless profess to differentiate no less than "A varieties of pulse simultaneously recognizable on the person of single individual.
 Tn it's ultimate structure the body is composed of five clements: Fire, water, earth, wood and metal. Each of these clements is in harmonious rapport with the corresponding mem bers of the series Of five planets. five metals five solid viscera, five colors and five tastes. All diseases origin ate from disturbances of the primary and essential quintic harmonies of these correlations.- .-American Medi- cine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
OAKYlLLE HAPPENINGS

About 8 o'clock last evening, near Stoughton's machine shop, trolley car ran into the sleigh of William Zieg- Ter, farmer of Bethlehem, who was on his way home. The driver received slight injuries and his sleigh was some what damaged. MT Zeigler was, how ever, soon able to resume his course.
 The Rev MT Lutz, pastor of the Con- gregational church. has gone to Stroudsburg, Pa, to visit his wife, who has been there at the nome of her par ents since last summer. He does not intend to return before the latter part of next week.
 J.. D. Kennedy, the village black smith, is confined to his bed with typhoid fever. Over two weeks ago he caught severe cold and since then had not been feeling well. Monday UT Kennedy was unable to resume his work and Dr Variell of Watertown was called in. The latter said he feared the patient was threatened with ty- phoid fever and on his next visit de- clared that the symptoms had devel- oped and that the fever was imminent
 Mrs Missell Of Main street has gone on visit to Ansonia.
 Leroy, the infant son of Mir and Mrs Clarence D. Yale, is reported to be on the sick list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
Gas Explosion Kilss Two.

f MONTAGUE, Mass, Jan. S.--A gas explosion in the millinery store of Cleary Bros. killed at least two peo- pie, caused the injury of five others and started fire that destroyed the building, with a loss of S25, ,00o. Four persons who are thought to have been in the store when the explosion occur red are missing, and it is feared that their bodies will be found in the ruins Those known to have lost their lives are James Cleary, one of the proprie tors~ and Miss Nettie Clapp, the book keeper. Flying timbers struck Gordon Mckay, who was passing the store at the time, dangerously injuring him about the head and shoulders. Others received minor injuries by the collaps- ing of the walls. The explosion is said to have been caused by the clogging of gas pipe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
NATERyILLE.
Private Leap Year Ball to Be Given by
 Entre Nous.

Private Leap Year Ball to Be Given by
 Entre Nous.
 John Cullen, who has been the guest of Mrs Mary Cullen for the past two weeks. has returned to his home ill Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Clark Welton, who has been spend ing the past few days with his parents on Maple street. returned to his studies at StoTTs college yesterday.
 Frank Smith shot an owl yesterday on the corner of Chapel and Main Main street. The owl was about ? years old.
 The Pin shop pool team will meet the Berbecker x Rowland's pool team at Blackmans pool room this evening at 8 o'clock.
 There is to be private Leap year ball given by the Entre Nous club next Friday evening, January 15 This is looked forward to with great pleasure by the young people of the village.
 There will be prayer service at Grace NJ. D. church this evening at o'clock.
 There is number of tickets being sold for the sociable and dance to be given by the E. F. Durand company, No il, U. R. K. P, at Speedwell hall, January 19
 The Waterville Decorating Go has completed the work on Richard Far rows house on Orchard street, and MT Farrow expects to move in the last of this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
 P o L IS s s--....-...--..-.........-..-.-.. Y

Friday evening, Jan 8.-Fay Davis in White Washing Julia"
 Tuesday evening, Jan 12.-"zig Tag Alley"
 Wednesday evening, Jan 13.-'Mar- fin's Human Slave" Thursday, Jan 14.-Al Leach and the Three Rosebuds in Girls Will be Girls"
 Friday, Jan 15.-Archie Boyd in ssJoshua Whitcomb.''
 Saturday evening, Jan 16.-Dayid .Higgins and Georgia Waldron in His lI1ast Dollar" Friday. Jan 22-William Faver- sham in Miss Elizabeth's Prisoner
 Thursday evening, Jan 21-Concert by Prof Derwin's Mandolin orches- itra, assisted by the Metropolitan quar- tet, the Young Troubadours and the Harmony Banjo club.
 Monday evening, Jan 25.--Maude Adams in "The Pretty Sister of Jose"
 Thursday evening, Jan 2S.LRogers Brothers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS
Cramps Have Harder Time Than
 Hei etofore to Obtain Shelter

Iramps Have Harder Time Than
 Heretofore to Obtain Shelter
 Before a tramp can be put into the lookup for nights lodging he must receive a permit from the first select, man of the town, having to walk a mile to obtain it.. Up to the present time these men had been put in the place by simply asking the janitor, but they were coming on too thick, and the town officials decided to try a new scheme
 The special town meeting is being held at the town hall to-day A number from here expect to attend tho social and dance to be giv- en in Bethlehem on next Thursday evening.
 The mission services were held at St. Johns Church as usual last even ing. The Rev. Father Casey, the mis- sionary, preached an eloquent sermon on Death. Services will be held at 7.30 this evening.
 Last Wednesday a young fellow employed by Jesse Smith hired a horse and sleigh from Mrs. McLIeary' s livery stables. When he was return ing down the post office hill, at a point near the brick store the sleigh swagged to one side breaking it bad ly, but the. driver escaped injury. When he arrived with the sleigh it cost him ten dollars to settle the dam age. Now he is kicking, and thinks the town ought to pay the money, as the piece of road where the accident occurred is very treacherous one, and more of them are likely to occur.
 James Collins had the misfortune to sprain his ankle while alighting from the 6.30 train last evening. Dr. Variel attended him.
 Edson B. Lockwood started har- vesting his ice yesterday. He reports it to be about 12 inches in thickness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
Crash on Brooklyn "L'' kills Three.

Crash on Brooklyn "L' Kills Three.
 NEW YORK, Jan, S.-Carelessness caused another wreck on the Kings County Elevated railroad Three lives were lost, and score of persons were badly injured Whether the careless ness was wholly on the part of the men handling the trains or shared by the officials in permitting construction of the track, switches and signal appa- ratus alleged to be faulty a jury will determine. The accident happened near the Hoop yards" in Pitl1in ave nue, East New York, where a five car train crashed into a motor train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
1HB PROM PROGRAMS.

Those who have not tried the new nance floor at the Jacques auditorium should avail themselves of the oppor- tunity on tomorrow evening. Leader Fulton has selected two fine dance pro- grams for that occasion and there will be continuous music from 8:45 to 12 o'clock. The new dance floor is said tp be the finest in the state, which, to- gether with the fine concert and con Einuous dance music furnished by the band Is sure to prove big attraction.
 Dance program. !. M. Fulton, leader: Two-step--New England's Finest Maltz-.The Bower of Love-. Bratton
 Arranged by Fulton.
 kchottische- Dainty Damsep' Onorfri Three step-sM Mazurka Russe'. Game Two-step Jolly Tar" Sousa H.altxs.,The Prince of Pilsen' Luders
 Arranged by Fulton.
 Ewo-ster The Gogsipss ..sy.. Rolfe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
'. M c. I. Elected Officers at Meeting
 Last Evening. 5

I. NJ. c. I. Elected Officers at Meeting
 Last Ryening. John Landes of Church street is in New York to-day on business. George D. Bissell of Carroll street Is confined to the house by sickness. The dance given by the Second divis- ion, A. o. H., at Columbus hall, last night, was a success in every way. sA large crowd was present and good time enjoyed by all.
 Some of the employees of the rubber factories are to enjoy a sleigh ride to Lake Quassapaug tomorrow night. They will go over in Lnskey's bus.
 The firemen's physical culture class will meet tonight in the hose house on Water street.
 Miss Emma Cheney has returned from a trip to England, where she spent some weeks visiting relatives.
 Tonight one of the fastest wrestling matches that has been seen hereabouts will take place in.the Gem opera house between Max Gordon of this town and Benjamin Herman of Bridgeport. Both are fast men and thoroughly under stand the game of wrestling. The pre- - y y garde of Waterbury and Frank Speh of Derby Speh holds the title of lightweight champion of the state, but he will have his hands full with the Brass city boy, who comes backed up by large number, who say he can give a goOd account of himself
 The cement walk extending from St NIichael's church to the north end of the Congregational church which has been dangerousto pedestrians owing to its smooth surface, and on which some people have received serious injury from falls, is now in little safer con- dition than heretofore. Yesterday af ternoon workmen spent considerable time in putting acid on the walk and it is now in safer condition.
 At meeting of the Y. M. c. l., held last evening, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Presf- dent, W. H. Kehoe; yice-president, Morris Condon; treasurer, Elmer F Deegan; f1anncial secretary, Joseph Neal: recording secretary, Thomas Smith; librarian, Frank Brennan; board of trustees, M. J. Duigan, George F. Hayes, William F. J. Kiely, Joseph ID. Martin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
Jacques

All this week-V Vaudeville, Charles IDickson and company, the Worlds Trio, Four Lamonts, O'Rourke and lmany others.
 Sunday, January 10, at 4 p. my NJ. c. A. meeting, speaker, the Rev W G. Rallantine, DID,. of Springfield Mass. formerly president of Oberlin
 Sunday, Jan IT, at 4 p. my. M .. A. meeting, speaker, the Rev F. E Etockdaie, of this city. pastor First Methodist church.
 Sunday, Jan A, at 4 p. m.-Y. M c. A. meeting, speaker Brigadfer Alex Lamb of Wethersield. divisional su perintendent Salvation Army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Brass Moulders. Ladies' Aid society. Hibernian Rifles drill. Court Shields, F. of A. Speedwell lodge, K. of F. Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H. Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. F. Winona council, Jr O. U. A. M. Waterbury Progressive Bremen. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. W Hawthorne lodge, Sons Of St George A. Won Humboldt lodge, N. ID. o. F Townsend lodge, I. O. o. E., school meeting.
 Fifth division. A. O. II. Plumbers and Steam Filters. Sheridan lodge, N. E. O. F. Stampers' Local, POT. E Ivory Workers union. Court H R. Crosby, F. of A. Electricians union. St Ann's drum corps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
MILITARY BAND PROGRAM.

Waterbury Military band promenade program to be given in City hall, Sat nrday evening, Jan g. A. J. Lallier, di rector:
 Two-step Down on the Farm.' Waltz-.My Pauline" Z iTwo-step-" Waldmere." Dainty Damsel" ssion Dreams" hree-step-"Golden Arrow Two-step-"L Laughing Water" Waltz-'. Same Old Crowd" / /Schottische Garden of Roses" Two-step-"Anona." Three-step-"Golden Lily" Waltz-"Palms."
 step-"Good-b be. Eliza Jane.~ Schottische-"My Little Flo" Waltz--"Rose of Killarney"
 wo-step-" Greeting to Bangor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
Llyed and Dted roeether.

Mary and Isabella Mccall. of Chester, Pa, were affeotionate sisters. They died within a few days of each other, and it was learned that the will of each gave her entire property to the other. Their property will be distributed as if they had died intestAte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
Obeying the Law.

<. Why did you let him get away from you?" thundered the chief
 -er-took a mean advantage of me-" replied the green detective. "He ran across the grass in the park and--''
 Well?"
 Well, there was sign there, Keep off the grass Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
Royal .TeweIer.

Princess Louise of Schleswig-Ho1- stein spends much of her time making beautiful enameled brooches and other ornaments, and some of her work has been on view in art exhibitions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
MISS NELLYE T. REED,
 Tsacher of Dancing and Denorfrnenf.

will start beginners class Tuesday evening, January 5, 1904, in her new hall, no Bank street. Special terms "A private and 6 class lessons. S5; 12 class lessons S4. Glide waltz, two step, schottische and three-steps taught perfectly in 12 class or private les sons. Open every evening from ' to Il. Glass every Wednesday evening in Knights of Columbus hall. Special rates to club of ten pupils