davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

MISS SHEA'S BUREAU for high class ser
wants: country trade speciality. II East
42l-st.. near Grand Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LAWYERS.

TROUBLES, PRIVATE MATTERS. in1Ur-
ies or any claim. quietly, quickly
settled; trustworthy lawyer. CONSULTA-
TON FREE NORRIS. III Broadway.
MANHATTAN LEGAL AID co. Qnol. 3O2
Broadway. skilfully handles all cases; ac-
vice free
SOUTH DAKOrA--Partiss having busi-
ress In. consult ALLEN CAhUfHERS.
Lawyer. 23l Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
REMEDIES.

NATUROPATHY.-T natural system Of
healing: hydropathy. sun-air baths Diet,
etc. all diseases treated. Circular free.
NATUEOPATHIC HEALTH HOME. IA
East 59th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

NURSE Experienced nurse 20 accompany
Sd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

HELP ST-PPLIED-REST SERVANTS:
COURTESY. CONSIDERATION. KIND
NESS EXTENDED ALI. APPLICA NT5.
IRWIN'S BUREAU. II WEST l1TH-Sr
7. s. GRANT, Atlantic Servants Exchange;
first class colored help for clubs, private
families anf hotels at short no;iSs. West
i3sth-st. Phone .. e59-Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICfa- 500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and cx-
changed. GEO. y. EDDY. 39S Ma9ison-st.
CHEAPEST POWER on EARTH. THE
METZ & WEISS GAS AND OIL EN-
CINES stationary and marine. ] 10 GO
Horsepower. for Pumping. Electric Light
ing ana all power purposes: catalogue
mailed. A. METZ. I2s-l3s Mott-st.. New
York.
SCALES Bargains all kinds: Platform.
500 pounds 20 20 tons: Scales bought. sod.
exchanged; repairing. O'BRlEN. 40i
Pearl-st.
SECONDHAND leather betting. al sizes,
good rendition. Telephone call. i.SSo
John- HM. u. LEWIS. II ccid7st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

| GENERAL HOUSEWORKER.-B Japan
csc; experienced. gentleman's place. bach
city or country: references. NAFE 147
Cherry-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

CHEF-Respectable colcred. SO; IN private
family where first class services would
warrant reasonable wages. nothing unrea-
sonabis expected: would go 20 country for
summer: experienced in meats. pastries.
desserts. entrees. creams. ices. &c.; or In
small hotel or sanitarium; personal refer
enCes: strictly temperate Address or call
J. W. B., 65I 5th-avs.. care ". II. Wood
ard, caretaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

ST. BARTEILIME@'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
III East i-1-st. First cluss domestics are
SUPPLIED. also managing hcasskeepers ma
uOns. goFe=neszes. tutors etc.
E. V. ODELL CO.,
SERVANTS EXCHANGE.
Ei isi Si R1s; ls52: IEsorToTased lssS
Telephone Sl5-SSth
Selected family servants mae and female.
REF ERENC rs INVESTIGATED.
E. ID. BACON,
Employment Bureau. 3Sl 6th-ave.. near
@3G-st. Established lss6. Telephone 1873
1ationaliUes. male aul female, iuVest!Ea-
ton OF references specially.
MRS. GOLFERS,
10 West 255-st Select help. all capacities.
male and female: certified references.
MRS. FLAHERTY. B Be. male ',,, aHa
Coluu,bus-avs.. near s3d-st Tel. 74lJ -.ver.
FINLAND EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Protestant servants furnished 70 private
families. city or country. loss 3G-aye
t62d-st.).
COLLINS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Tel.
zsll-SSth. Reliable hotel club, restau-
rant. private family help furnished. 62S
eth-ave.
JOHN Il. DAVIs.-Hotels. clubs. .estau-
rants. private families furnished with
select help. G93 6ta-svs Tel. 66I5-3sth.
SEE & sCHAEFER. $40 4th-aye.- Relfsb1s
servants; male and female: city Or CoIn-
try. Telephone $40 Madison square
SUMNER RESORTS SUPPLIED WITH
lest AND MOST RELIABLE HELP
At IRWIS'S BUREAU. - WEST nth
STREET.
LAMBOI~c & FISHER. col sth-ave .-IIss-
p.ta.s, hotels, clubs. restaurants. families
supplied with reliable help. Tel G3s2 SSH.
Ms. Z. HEEERLlSG q Co. Is Allan
uC-aNe-. Bruok lyE--SlppAes FIRST class
help; al natlonaiites. Tel S.l15 Main.
CARL GRIMSKOLD'S Employment ONCE
~ East &2l-st--Serl ants al capacities.
Swedish. Norwegian. Danish. Finnish. other
nRt.J-a4.i.es.
MRS. J. KEATING's EMPLOYMENT RT--
kEAC, - Slnth-st. near Fultor).
BFook!yu.-Fr7st class help. all notionali-
ties, city. country.
MISS GBAY's STAR AGENCY. esq 9th
ave Tel 3536-3str- First class domes-
tics. male and female; city. country.
MRS. II. LOVES Employment Bureau. 237
SG-Eve. near I9tk-st.- Reliable help con-
stanily On hand. References Investigated.
HANOVER BUREAU. BPS West 59tn-Ft.-
Private ana public male and female help:
al Eatioaa.ues. Tel 2054 Columbus.
MHE. JACQUIN. coz G,h-ave. supplies
first class help. al nationali,ies: French
ana German specially. references inyestl-
gated.
MISS sHEA's BUREAU FOR high class ser
Hauts: country trade speciality. Il East
42l-st.. near Grand Central
FOR POLITE ATTENTION. prompt ser
vice. reliable help see the NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 675 6th-ave.
telephone 2GG.-3Sth-st.
AT CARPENTER Employment House.
l5A Gth-ave. Established iSi7. We have
best coachmen. gardeners. FrOoms married
couules farm foremen. farm hands Ali
nai.on5 well recommended
HELP ST-PPLIED.-REST SERVANTS;
COURTESY. CONSIDERATION KIND
NESS EXTENDED ALL APPLICA NT5.
IIWIN'S BUREAU. II WEST l1TH-Sr.
7. s. GRANT Atlantic Servants Exchanges
first class colored help for clubs. private
families ans hotels al short notios. West
l3Eth-sf Phone . G59-Farlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

CARETAKER--A gentleman giving up his
country residence, wishes TO recommend
his caretaker. who Is a worthy and tntelii-
gent man. for a similar position either In
town or country. or in any other capacity
where faithful and efficient service IS
needed. Address W. II. D.. p. o. Box soT,
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

BUTLER.-Aged -: highly recommended
IN every particular: two years in present
place. Call or address u West 45th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
SOAP.
STORAGE.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. sth-
ave SD 70 34th st.-Storage ;or furnl-
ture etc; padded vans for removing. city
or country: bo1Ins packing. shipping and
insurance: estimates furnished. Telephone
call S2I0J 3Sth-st
CONTINENTAL storage warehouses. sl3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

BOOKE EEPER. cashier and accountant:
Thoroughly competent. steady. reliable :.
middle aged; location immateTial: satisfac-
tory references: moderate salary. SAFE
GUARD. go West l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

CASHIER or cigar clerk by a competent
Young German American: city or country.
LEWIS EDELMAN care German-American
League. Bl5 West 25th-st. Telephone 1911
Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LOST.

LOST.-1iankbOok No. 4ld,95l OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing. Any
person having claim 10 IL Is hereby called
upon 10 present thu same within ten days
or submit - having said passbOCk cancelled
and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

SlIh-s-., 80 WEST.-W.th board. deslr-
au'e cool rooms, house and appointments
nrst class; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

EOoKEEEPER, assistant botkkeeper or
any oG,ce work. by married man, So.
thoroughly competent trustworthy. rapid
penInau: accurate at figures; references last
Employed bond. L. J. T. Tribune Uptown
once l.3g4 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

DRIVER.-By young married man; under
stands Greater New oTk and shipping.
t. RATHY ES. Oh NnsTau-st. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

BOOKKEEPER. TANT.-Twelve
years experience; q years with large cor
export business. good references. 81. c..
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
DENTISTRY.

49, DENTISTRY.
scp1.o, osr-cRADuATF DFSr1T.
~ rsst,-4-,s IAEIRMARY.-w ort an Cos;
ftucents ~ siueentE fees paw fhe rest:
Toner 59th..N 10 work. ca EaGison.ave.,
cow A. COLLINS. Hariena's ever An
Il Esst iis, hhI.ese TeIaz prices rsa1nrabie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

BARTENDER. waiter. porter or lunchms n.
by intelligent. well dressed German. %,
single, Of good habits. four years expe-
rlcnce MILLER. Box 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
uSDERTAKERs.

GEO. 3. RErcHAM. ~ East Ii6th-st-,
Coz. Lexlngton-avs. Tel. 202 Hariesn. y. y.
state lcelss 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

BOY. 10. wishes 10 learn electrical or any
good trade. speaks English and German
FRANK DEE3. 1869 lst-Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

DRIVER. &c.-Youns man. married. AS
driver and useful man. or at any other
work; 2 years best reference. Address
FITZSIBiMONS. 5S4 East l4Sth-st.. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

BOY. H. experienced. In any large Office.
Insurance Office preferred. Address y.
YOUNG. 81 Stagg-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

ELECTRICIAN.-Eig years experience
wirlng. construction. testing. general
central station work. low. high potential
Fystens steam and water power plants
L. Il r.. Tribune Uptown ONCE. l'S6A
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

.----S--rs 10 handle the latest patented
tg5Il.-ss5old article: u should be and e
49, al every house; one man mace $40
ree1eN t~,,r from q h0us 10 kous canvass.
" - f~se II YOU VIII take agency ana
So 10. 10 pay postage. Box 100. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

BOY. lG bright. honest. ambitious wishes
position IN Office OF civil or electrical
engineer; best references. ]. HURWITZ
1912 EliZabeth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LADDERS AND FLAG POLES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

and Eyeglasses ground in one cold niece
OF glass. 10 Cement 70 loosen and blur or
become detached and lost. avoiding the
discomfort so well known OF all others
THEo. MUEDOBFF. Optcian, 1.l6T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
WORK WANTED.
Male.

OFFICE WORK.-By middle aged man;
good packer china. glass: care OF invalid /;
man. JACKSON. Tribune Harlem. branch.
2G3 West 125th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

CoOK.-By a respectable colored man in
boarding house. hotel or clubhouse Ad-
dress z. PHILLIPS. $50 ClassOn-avs.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

10 LBS. Java and Mocha, 81 so; delivered
free. Send postal for free sample. HAM
BURG AMERICAN COFFEE CO.. Us
Water-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

y-Se|TTT,R looking glasses and make money
a hons after your fesuisF ~orh s snSs c sa,
% s4 FRED WILLIAMS. Box l13. B>al-
~ ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

PANAMAS.-We are known as the best
Panama and straw hat bleachers. THE
FRENCH CLEANING CO. ITO West Tooth
st., near CoIumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

CARETAKER-By man and wife; care OF
private house during owners absence out
OF town FOR summer months: can arrange %
take charge from now on II desired; reliable
references from well known families. Cali
or address WILLIAMS. 216 West 11sth-sL.
near 7th-ave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27

cerated until he could exchange the garb in which he had made his escape from the Henry house the previous evening, for the stunning regimentals still in possession of Rosalie Chiffon.
 Already the story of the romantic and stirring episode was going from bearded lip to lip among the riders of Stuart's Horse, and before the sec ond sunset following Fred Bentons capture he had heard almost every word of it.
 The dark night of the fourth of March had been a sorry one for Paul Ladue. Ever since the previous week he and his comrades had been looking for the second coming of the Yankee columns from the forts in front ot Washington. Day after day, armed with feld-glasses, in belfry, tree or steeple, Johnston's lookouts watched for the first sight of screening cavalry. They were all green" at such work. north and south both. Already had. the northern volunteers, marching by night, on converging roads, twice opened fire and killed or wounded sev- eral in each party before discoverins their blunder. 1t was all nervous busi ness for new and inexperienced officers and, as luck would have it. Paul Ladue, only just up from facilitating fever, found himself commanding an infantry outpost north of Bull Run. No caval- ry had been in their front at sunset. None had passed out that way, and when at brisk trot, all ignorant of their II, @s11v AI~~ e. J crate troopers came surging down the lane, never hearing, probably, and certainly never needing the order to halt, Ladue shouted fire and, sorely wounded, young Chiffon fell from his horse.
 Five seconds more and the error was discovered. Chiffon and his platoon had taken the wrong road somewhere south of Chantilly and, instead of re- joining their squadron, had stumbled on the pickets. There was more or less soldier recrimination, but, quickly as possible, the wounded officer was borne in blanket to neighboring farm house, and a trooper galloped to Gainesville for surgeon. Ladue spent sleep1ess and miserable night, was ex- onerated by his division commander and Stuart when the matter was in vestigated next day, but was so utter ly broken up over the affair that per- mission was given him to go back again and remain with Chiffon until he could be moved.
 Ladue. nearly mad with misery, was hopefully awaiting the coming of an ambulance on the third day when his patient suddenly took a turn for the worse. The division surgeon said it would be serious matter to take him that long ride back to .yNarrenton and suggested Ladue's going over to the home of Judge Armistead at Hopewell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
ISLAND IF ANTICOSTI
MENIER HAS MADE OF TT a
 GREAT GAME PRESERVE.
Now Stocked with Wild Animals and Trout It Has Become Para disc for the Hunter and
 Fisher

From virtual no-man' 's-laId into a one man paradise is the record of what Henri Menier has made of the little island of Anticosti in the mouth of the St. Lawrence river. The little island has time and again been the bugaboo of diplomats of both France and Eng land, and Canada has seen in the French flag that flies over it con tinual menace to her peace and pros perity.
 After centuries, in which the little island was allowed to lie dormant, and in which it's wilderness of timber ran riot, it was sold by a London syndi- cate to M. Menier for the paltry sum of $160,000, less than six cents an acre. It was claimed at the time of the purchase that the new owner meant to found state in the interest of France, who has never ceased to cast covetous eyes upon the vast em- pire she lost when Quebec fell before Wolf's conquering army. But Menier had in mind nothing more startling than an immense game preserve, where he, and his millionaire friends might shoot and fish without fear of the law
 And such it is that he has made of the island, and for this it is an ideal spot, being 130 miles long and 27 wide. All over the island rivers ran to the gulf. Inland, as M Menier's explora- tfons have shown, they are filled with trout, Near the salt water they are abundant in sea trout and salmon-in fact sportsmen who have enjoyed the owners hospitality declare that for the fisherman it is paradise
 The woods are filled with fur-bearing animals, for no one hunted more than a very small portion of them before the new owner took hold.
 M. Menier saw that the establish ment of such preserve as he had planned called for a scheme of coloni- zation that would bring to the island settlers who would make it their per manent home and yet would not inter fere with either it's game or fish. He at first induced several French fami- lies to emigrate, but not in sufficient
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
CHAPTER VIII.
q BADGER nv THE ToILs.

The rest of that night was long 8 blank in Benton's mind He had vague recolIections of furious struggle, of ,frampling horses, of shining, whirling ssaber blades, of leap to saddle and frantic effort to cut his way through circling foes, of riders shouts, a wo- mans scream, crushing blow that nearly split his skull, and then oblivion until morning; and the face bending fondly, anxiously over him, as he opened his eyes, was that of Paul Ladue, and the first words that faltered from his lips were: Paul poor old boy! How sick you must have been!" for, white and haggard and dis fressed, the winsome features of the year gone blythe dream face of his chosen friend, seemed aged and worn almost beyond recognition.
 Then there were hours of trundling over rough. half frozen roads, with 3 racking pain in his fevered head and incessant thirst. Bearded faces came and Deered at him from time to time, rot in enmity or hate, but almost in soOiu46T sympathy, ana one young lel- low in 3 gray jacket and cap three sizes too big for him, perched son the back of the ambulance in which he rode and gave him frequently cool wa tar from his canteen From time to time Dr. Chiffon came and ministered 70 and comforted him. .It's the fo- ss1ne of wah, my deah suh," said he. Yes'dy my boy, my daughter and young Ladue yahnduh were all in your hands. Now it's just the other way. Be patient, sub. Once across the Rappahannock we'll take to the cyahs. This side the river the railway is all ripped up."
 Four patients had Chiffon to care for now, it seems, and by Gen. John stons orders. fast as they could pos sibly be transported, he was conveying them under cavalry escort beyond the river Tn very serious plight was his own gallant boy. the lieutenant of the First Virginia cavalry. to rescue whom ais comrades haG rzade that wide de
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
1opyright, 1902. by c, W. Dillingham Co.

tour and sudden and surprising swoop from the northward side of the pike. Reclining in the second ambulance throughout the morning hours was Miss Chiffon, suffering both from shock and partial collapse, for she had been knocked down by rushing, riderless horse in the midst of the melee in front of the stone house and severely bruised and shaken. Third on the list of in va1lds, but insisting on remaining in saddle, was Lieut.. Paul Ladue the un- happiest man in the party, worn down with grief and anxiety. Fourth and last was Fred Benton, with a bandaged skull and a broken arm captured in the moment of supposed victory.
 At Gainesville they had been joined by Judge Ar1nistead. an honored and beloved neighbor, who since the out break of the unhappy war had retired to his old country home near Hopewell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
WANTED--A FARMER.

' A True Story from Leslie's Monthly
 Magazine for November.
 Of all labor markets farms are the least over stocked Thus for years I have sought a hired man. for. my modest upstate establishment. Finai ly. in moment of desperation, I aG. vertised:
 "Wanted-On q small farm, man, married, between 20 and 30; hours, S to , in. summer, s to in winter; enl- ployer does his own milking and takes care of horses; trolley passes door, rural delivery; telephone to village. long distance telephone to New York excellent literary and progressive GU. chre facilities; hired mans club; use of tennis grounds; golf privileges; SUI perior table; French cooking: billiard and pool table in carriage house; We'd nesday and Saturday afternoons off May 1 to October 15; checkers. dom inos; S35 month; safe deposit box, use of automobile Sundays; no objec- tion to children; references exchanged. Address. Farmer
 People of all trades and professions except farmerS-Were evidently iii, spired by my notice with a great yearn- ing for the soil. A medical student an- nounced his willingness to drop his books for the position. Newspaper men and ma gazine writer's were only too ready to accept my $35 q month job. Professional linguists, including a Chinese interpreter" offered their ser. vices. A sculptor, the assistant of one of our leading artists. came forward. Bookkeepers. head walters. actors, cleo tricians, government employees. riding. masters, collectors, Baltimore fire vic tims. Boer war veterans, stranded for eigners-I had my pick of all profes. sions and trades, except the one for which had advertised. Out of q bun dred replies, only four were to the point. and one of them got the job.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27

Prices 9, 50, 75c, sl sl.5o. Matt nee 9. 50, 75, s1. Sale of seats Wednesday, Nov 2 No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27

& AZ X F ,. 5e 4 4 numbers for his purpose. and to them he has added families from Gaspe on the south and from that portion of the province of Quebec that stretches east to Labrador. Hardy folk are these Canadian inhabitants, more fisher than farmer, working while daylight lasts and simple in all their requirements. Last of all are some English and a few Scotch, and out of the mixture of nations has grown one peculiar condi- tion For all his workers M Menier has laid down the rule that no intox- icating beverages shall be drunk supon the island except by the French. There has been grumbling over this special dispensation, but the penalty is deport- ation and the rule is never broken
 Meanwhile, the establishment of the great game preserve has not been neg lected. Agents have made arrange ments with hunters all over Canada, and they have kept up a constant sup ply of fur-bearing animals. Red deer caribou and moose have been turned loose in the interior of the island and the brown bears, who were among the original settlers, have increased vastly in number Besides these the beaver, the otter and the red fox are plenti- full.
 One of the features of the preserve is fox park, some 20 acres in extent and surrounded by wire fence 20 feet high. This fence goes down into the ground as many feet more to keep the animals from digging out Here large quantities of the North American fox have been turned loose and are increas- ing steadily.
 The islands largest river is the Ju- piter, and it is one of the most famous salmon rivers in all Canada. Not only are the fish plentiful in it's many pools. but they reach the size that delights the hearts of sportsmen, from 15 to 25 pounds.
 All these are for his friends, whom he will coax from France to cross the Atlantic with him in his great new yacht. She will carry six-inch guns enough to be an admirable third-class cruiser in case of need, and the disci- p1fne aboard is no whit less strict than on any warship in the French navy.
 His hardest work is over now and the reins of government are firmly in his grasp. The island knows no law other than his will, and those who will come with him will hunt and fish with real prince, the prince of Anticosti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
THE AUTOMATIC VAUDEVILLE

< FsF Avery desirable place for ladies md children. New songs and selections daily. New and comic acts from all parts of the world.
 ADMISSION FREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Divers to ss1. t ..--4.---..--.ssetts.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The wreclSing steamer I. J. Merritt left here early to- divers and wreckers bound to the wreck of the Atlantic Transport lines steamship Massachusetts, now on Crossing rocks, Abaco. The Massachu- setts was bound from Cardiff for New Orleans when she was driven ashore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
mean Thfef Ecsentenced.

BOSTON, Oct. Governor Bates has ordered William E. KeHeys who was paroled from state prison one year ago, recommitted to that institution to serve the remaining twelve years ot his term of twenty five years as an has bitual criminal Kelley recently was found guilty of stealing money from | slot machine