davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

AQuella tristeza dc Carlos no
Sc expliCaba.
Joven fl>O. de buena famil1a
y elegante h<ura era querido y
agasajadO pOr todos.
No Obtante, aquei peSar OCu1-
! to, aquel Sentlr extrd1lo 49,.
--EillO miO, me deotrOzaS ell
alma con tn s1lenClo; algo pasa
en- tn Coraz0n que me Ocultas;
algo que y0 pudiera aliviar Y
que por lRnorarlO, ne prlvas de
esa satisfaction nmenea.
-Sl. madre nil; perO...., va
tn YES, cuando III mlsma no pue-
des saber mi desventura
~ por que no. Carlos ?
Ii Virgen santa. ten compassion de
mi >.l
y dona Leonor sc deshacia
en- s0lIOzOS. mientras 81 infehz
Carlos, Cubria,a de b 50, Y carl
clas; pero sin Querer'e revelar
el Secreto de >u coralon.
Una nOChe Car us enContra-
base mas trlste que nnnca.
ACababa de llegar de un bal
le, al que pOr c mpromiSO asiS
tiera, y repro< habas1 el haber
tenldo que baiIar con SUI prima
A AmpaTo, que. enamorada de el.
10 envOlvla en- nlTodas SeduCto-
ras, tratando, por NIL medlos,
de cue ell Joven la Qu.~ie.se.
Pero Carlos no la amaba.
Amaha a Otra'
A otra .
Y el Ioven. reclinado en- ell an.
tepeCho de su habltaci1l con la
ca beza aun ma'sa3 por los
aCoi des de la mnS.rs lanlia su
vista en- la o>curdo,i i, la no
che, de una nochs tl>te Y 81
lencio>a, tan eoIo ,I'ra ada por
los refieJos de los lei mas estre.
Has que p rpaiea 6an desde el
infinite.
Carlos sc puso ne itar en-
sus amarguras.
ST, no era un sueFo la
habia visto Ell dia anterior, at
cruzar nor "a via iUn =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
en- la C0RfS DE- DISfRIT0
DBL lISTRITO JUDICIAL Dg SAE JUAN, ? R.

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presldente SIS.
de.los EStados Unldos.
Ex-psrts Declarac6n
Petra Loubrel Feraaades de dominic,
POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
el Abogado Emig iio 5. Gin una
moci6n, nomore de Petra Loubriel
Fernandez, solicitando la declaration
de dominic de Ia siguiente finca;
Rlstica Terreno radicado en- el
barrio de Monacilo del termino mu-
nicipal de Rio Piedras, compuesto de
Sietc cuer1as mas s men5S, en- lindes
por ell n )rte, con ell ca mino la estan-
-cia San Jose que 10 separa de te-
rrcnos de Bernardo + rniudez; por
ell Sur, la quebrada "Marucs que a
Su yea 10 scpara de terrenos de Octa-
VIC Garcia Sslg4d) por el Este, la
.carretera central; y por ell Oeste. el
prooil Octavlo Garcia S'gado Mi
guel A. Emanuelli; en- el euclavada
una casa terrera de m tdera y tech 0
de zinc, de 9 v,ras de frcnte por de
fondo."
POR TANTo y h4biendose ordenado
por ell Honorable Emilio del Toro,
Iuez de esta Corte sc publilue por
tres veces consccutlv4s en- un perlo-
dico de los de m IS circulation de esta
esta ciudad. para que los que tengan
alg1n derecho real sobre el inmue :
bic descrno las person IS ignoradas a
Quienes pueda perjudicar la iascrlp
ci6n solicitada y en general todo el
que desee oponer,e 10 efectdc en- el
termino de sesents dias naturales, Ii
bro la presente en- STA Juan. de Puerto
Rico, a 81 de Mayo de I9o5.- Jose +
Figueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

i.psna L h2e anedtauo s'r.as valea.isao
s3A 3Aa315 s3a3A
Arenques 81.
Ajos mallorquines 80 cents.
Id Cappadre 90 cents.
Ajos Montevideo 50 cents.
Ajos blancos 4 IS cents.
Bombones 50 10.
Bacalao, q S7H.
Sal d~l pals 4 25 a 80 cel.s
Cebollas, Sa5H.
Garbanzos, S4H at2.
Hsbichuelas coloradas del pals ga
a$41l.
Americanas blancas largas $6. Blan
cas- del pals S3A q 4 Blancas anne
ricanas S3A a 81. 3.rtc
Harina de trigo, S. II 6A.
Id. de ma{z $3.50
JamoneS, $40.
Jabon Rocamora, $4.6o, q 40 ameri-
cano $2Hy4H
Manteca, S5A a IS en- 4 yen cajas
de $6H q 10.
Mantequilla, SI4 q Is.
Pasta, del pals a Il.
Pasta americana en- cajaS de una
srroba q So.
Papas americanas, $I75 4 I.S5.
Id Islefias S..
Tocino, $I4 AN.
Quesos, amers. S 10 Patagras $lS
Tasajo, $oH q 10.
Sin variacion los demas articulos
publicados tiltimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

Desde San Seba,tlan telesraffa el
ell cabo Diaz Llcuz, qur ha arrestado
aver JOS indtvidups Lucrecio y Virgi-
lo CabSn BeFnArdiao Gonzalez por
hui to. a Jose Gonza'ez por escala-
mi, .nto en- los bagrios "Piedra Blancas
y uncal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
Mas noticisis

nof q seSorsrn ae naeuo Rice -
han imrarao dos Enuliss valosaaas En-
$50. cue suer.n a'sonadss por comet
eisnscS dc Arecibn Y saaysms. tn
tt-e;ores De Jas ieyss de reasas N
teanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

Palma Hsbs
%
La dc Tenerf
e.: 4: ] @ ::: : ::::: SB Dc EnQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
Secsl0h COMMERCIAL
Movimienfo maritime
uEssnAs cssorsJs

ssSssuAs cssorsgs
In ArFcyo g,icss 'caEsnelrs sn
lsGw
Dc Agnaaiiia Y NsyAgiics roie,a
: FsogreSe coa 100 .2css szksio s "a
dierao lioPcs y Co.
SsiinAS CsssTslF
Isolria "Re.rs" para Arroyo yPoaoe
Golc,s 'ESersnza para Agnadills
sayagiiez
SUQuES EN PUERTO
TRAyESlA
Grabielle. cargando
w c. Jsnner. descargaudo.
cABoTAJE
Borinquen. Iabucoa.
Aurea, descargando
Dos HermanoS. Fajardo
Ana Maria Humacao y Naguabo.
Carmelits. pendiente.
Progreso, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

FL cabo Padr6 selegrafia desde All
bonioo que aver cuatro personals ate-
r4ron IA paz pIblica CON una rins en-
aquells poblacion fueron Immediate
mente arrest dos y entEegadas la
ICorte Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
ADVERTiS { MGNT
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION Err
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
SAN j U a N p r.

June I, 1905.
Sealed proposals in triplicate for the
erection of a frame school-building
at Maricao, Porto Rico. will be recei-
we'd at this office until 10 A. NJ. June
x, 1905, and then opened. Informs-
tion furnished On application. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposal for
constructing Frame School at Mari
Gao. Porto Rico ard addressed to
1.-The Commissioner of Education.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

In las ohanss 3r iaSfFucci6n Pd-
blica Sccrcissis de Puerto Rico. Sa-
perlnlcndencis dc Csuasd Secreta-
ria srivada del sefg GSosernador no
&c Ia despachsdo no, ningdn ssun,o
de iniefes pdb'ico quest cue no Ia
hsbido informscio para IA Prenss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

LIS cou1crciantcS fadusiIiaies que
deSecn pr vcerse &c Ia nueva Lev de
rentas internaS pueden sdquirirla en-
el BoLETTs a zS ceniavos e)emplar.
En- la TeSoreria por Ia misma ley
exigen 50 6SsSas0s 40 que demuestrs
una vez mas cl fracaSo De los funcio-
narios dedicados To- negocios de
imprenta y otroS '6gsssrss"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

Ar-0Z.
!apsue, |. A2a Amenssue terrieu.a saeasIsEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
ma uvs % s'wsw
sn prwsrs .glsun % ca IIlI 2. 4

ss'sas. = c..a.. :. sss''s'
70 80 EsasAss Iassns
"a pare n.e,.ssssss
rss-As . oasss % ss~ase
Pag cua~ra Aahsendo rFcenssdo al
Asogsdo Emlgasa = Ostausie ena mo
Ion. a nosn,,f~ sae ls socscdsa Traeha
4 O.ivsx soiicisand0 - declaration De
dorninio &c IA sigasense area.
~Crhzna. Cas- serrcra DC rnampoS
terss Y secho &C zinc con inSisl&clca
para dcsiilar ;ods clsse dc lscores.
ae * metros de frente por so DC fon-
10. ea solar rsdicado en- el bsirio de
Saniurce. de es,s ciudsd. compues;o
&c 1000 metros Al decimeiros cua
drsdos. en- lindes. p0r el Norte. en-
a, metros 10 ceaImeiros. con ierre
nos de dofis Mariana Vallsdsres CO.
lon por el Sur. en- s. metros con el
ele del ferrocarril euvolvente por el
Este, en- 8, metrns q centimetros. con
terrenos del DIR Don Fernando M
fiez. V por el Oes,e. Gu 81 metros 2S
centimeiros, con Ia misma Sc flora Va
iladares.
PoR TANTo habiendose ordeuadc
por ell Honorable Emilio del Toro,
uez de esta Coftc. Sc publique por
tres veces consecutivos en- III periodi-
co de los de ma circulation de esta
ciudad, para que los que tengan algun
derecho real sobre ell inmueble des-
critic las personas ignoradas quienes
pueda perjudicar la inscription soli
citada y en- general todo ell que desee
oponerse 10 efectue en- el termino de
-sesenta dias naturaes. libr1 Ia presen-
tie en- San juan de Puerto Rico q s
de JUNO de I9o5.-Jose E. Figueras.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

"Ay amigo, que yo tengo
I'm gusano que me roe
por afuera y por adentrol"
(Don Ramon de la Cruzl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, us
siguientes precios mim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Highland division bridge a, Bank street is receiving much need ed coat of paint.
 Edward Madden has resumed his position with Hotchkiss & Templeton Co, after an illness of several weeks. Miss Selma Stigberg is visiting relatives out of town.
 John Lucey of West Haven spent yesterday in this section.
 Miss Mary Dwyer of Bank street, who has been visiting in Torrington, returned yesterday.
 MT and Mrs Reichenstein have re- turned from their wedding tour and will be at home on South Main street to their friends after June 9.
 MT and Mrs John Callan. accom- panied by Mir Ward of Naugatuck. left Saturday for Scotland on the Gale donia. where they will spend the sum- mer months.
 Mrs Robert Walker and children. who have been spending a months va catlon in Bethlehem. have returned home
 Miss Lena Wood. student in the New Haven hospital, is visiting at the home of Mrs Gender on Avon avenue.
 George Field of Hartford was vis- iting friends in this section yesterday.
 John McNamara of Third street has returned home from Middlebury.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which in- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
JUNE MEETING D. A. R.
Hrs. Root and Hrs. Webster Told ol
 Convention at Washington.

The June meeting of Melicent Por.
 ter Chapter. D. A. R., was held yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs H. q. Anderson. on Columbia boule-
 yard, large number of members be-
 ing present. The meeting opened with
 the singing of The Red, White and
 Blue" by the chapter. after which the
 report of the previous meeting was
 read. and the regular business trans- acted. A comprehensive report of the
 proceedings of the national congress at
 Washington was read by Mrs Samuel
 Root the delegate. to which the regent,
 Mrs D. F. Webster added something concerning tine closing session. ar which Mrs Root was unable to be present.
 Miss Susie E. Hill reported concern. ing the placing of the boulder to mark the angle of the ancient boundary line between the towns of Derby and Wa. terbury Paugasset and Mattatuck, on Andrews Mountain. This work Is now completed. and the formal dedication will take place on "Wednesday. June H. The Andrews family. who have cot.T' tage on this historic site. have given the use of if for the day. to the D. A. R. and their friends. There will be a basket picnic in the morning. and at 2 D. m. the Rev Dr Anderson will deliver an address. The Rev !. q. Davenport, D. D. has been invited to contribute a poem for this occasion. There will also be other interesting features on the program. which Is in charge of tha Waterbury. Seymour. Derby and An- sonia chapters. All persons interested. whether or not members of patriotic . societies, are cordially invited to at, tend.
 A recitation by Master Alien White head. concerning the exploits of John Paul Jones. WAS an interesting number of the afternoon program. as was also Miss Twining's paper on the discov- efy of the remains of this hero. and their transportation to this country for interment Mrs Prank D. Walter sang two songs. "Oh. Dry Those Tears and April Rain." which were much enjoy el. \ committee was appointed to consider the offering of prizes to school children for essays on patriotic and revolutionary subjects. and report at the October meeting. Mrs !. S. Castle told some incidents of her recent south ern trip. when she met number of n. \. R. members \ gift of flowers was voted iO Miss Rhcis A. Thompson. tise chapters Real Daughter" who has been in. At the close of the meeting were served and a pleas ant social hour enjoyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
LAWYERS AT TABLE
Banqust of Atternsys at the Eltsa
 Was an Elaborate Adair.

The first annual banquet of the Wa.
 terbury Bar association was held in
 The Elton last evening. Fulton's or.
 chestra furnished excellent music dur
 ing the meal. The speeches were
 worthy of the occasion. Attorney
 John O'Neill was toastmaster, Deputy
 Judge Peasley. historian, and Attorney
 John H. Cassidy, prophet. Judge c. H.
 Cowell spoke on "Old Time Practice
 and Judge L. F. Burpee on Modern
 Practice Attorney Kennedy spoke on ''The Lawyer in Politics.
 The out of town people present were Judge G. A. Gager of the supreme court, States Attorney Williams of Derby and Judge Peck of Bristol.
 The officers of the association are: President, Charles w. Gillette; vice president, John O'Neill; clerk. Samuel ]. Marsh; treasurer, Nathaniel k. Bronson; executive committee, John OhNeill. Frederick NJ. Peasley. Will liam Kennedy, Arthur D. Warner, Terrence F. Carmody. Henry w. Minor, Francis r. Guilfoile.
 The members of the association are: .. E. Atwood, Thomas Bowen, ScoSflle M. Buckingham. Charles W. Bauby, Harry J. Beardsley. Henry I. Bough- ton, Francis F. Brett. Albert P. Brad street, Lucien F. Burpee. Nathaniel k. Bronson, Michael J. Ryrne, Terrence r. Carmody, John H. Cassidy. Ulysses C. Church, Florence Clohessey. Ed ward F.. Cole, Charles A. Colley, George H. Cowell, Charles F. Dalton, Harold R. Durant, Thomas r. Devine, Charles W. Gillette, Francis r. Gull foile. Abner P. Hayes, James Hunting ton, John F. Holohan. Edwin $. Hunt, William H. Jackson, William Kenne- dy. John P. Kellogg, Greene Kendrick, Joseph k. Lauber. James R. Lawler, Thomas F. Lawlor, Lawrence l.. Lewis, Robert A. Lowe, James M. Lynch, Robert c. Mallette, Samuel J. Marsh. Charles k. Meigs. Samuel H. John F. McGrath, Patrick ]. Henry w. Minor. Walter K. John F. McDonough. Will liam J. Weary. Eugene T. Sullivan, John ONeill. John J. O'Neill, Susan- nah c. O'Neill, Burton A. Peck. Fred erick NJ. Peasley, James A. Peasley, t1nton J. Phelan, Wilson H. Pierce, Francis T. Reeves. Edward B. Kelley, Theodore E. Rogers. Charles G. Root, Linford F. Root. James k. Russell. Ed. ward l.. Seery. Dennis J. Slavin. How ard B. Snow. John NJ. Sweeney, George F. Terry. William E. Thoms. Robert :. Walker, Arthur D. Warner, Porter L. Wood.
 The menu was unique affair and was arranged by Attorney R. c. Nal cite, who is printer as we'll as an attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
BY MAcMONN MES.
EQuestriAn Statue of Roosevelt as
 Rough Rider Presented. Him,

lEQuestrtAn Statue of Roosevelt as
 Rough Rider Presented. Him.
 WASHINGTON, June 6-President Roosevelt was the recipient of a beau. tuful equestrian statuette of himself as colonel of the rough riders. which is the latest of the works of the eminent sculptor Macmonnies.
 The presentation was made at the White House by Miss Janet Scudder of New York, pupil of Macmonnies, whose work has been accepted for tho Luxembourg gallery at Paris. Besides the president and Miss Scudder those present at the ceremony. which was quite informal, were Mrs. Roosevelt, the admiral of the navy and Mrs. Dew ey and Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Bona. parte. The presentation will prove of notable interest, especially in the art world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Italian Robbers Get Long Terms.

NEWARK. N. J.. June 6.-The four highwaymen who last summer held up Dana White, paymaster for a New York construction company and robbed him Of s5.1I2 near Great Notch. N. |, were sentenced to long terms in prison. Antonio and Luigi vstrano. brothers. and Angelo Benzevengo were each sentenced to fifteen years at hard labor in state prison. Nicholas vatrano. an- other brother and the youngest of the group. received sentence of ten years al hard labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
NO PEACE FOR EQUITABLE,
T. Jefferson Coolidge nnd J. Fl. Schif
 Send In ResiEnatiOns.

T. Jefferson Coolidge md J. H. Schif Send In Resignations.
 NEW YORK, June G.--The efforts oi
 the officers and directors of the Equita
 ble Life Assurance society to bring
 about peace and to get the business
 running smoothly and to every ones
 satisfaction were further complicated
 by the resignation of T. Jefferson Coo.
 lidge as director. A dispatch from Bos.
 ton says that Mir. Coolidge has tender.
 ed his resignation, to take effect at once. and with it has sent his declina. ton to serve on the committee of seven named to select a chairman of the
 board of directors. Mir. Coolidge is the fourth director to resign within a week. A dispatch from Cincinnati says that M. E. Ingalls will soon resign.
 It was learned upon unquestioned au- thority that the report of Francis Hen- dricks, state superintendent of insur- ance, finds that James H. Hyde has been guilty of acts as vice president of the Equitable Life which require his re- moval as an officer and director of the society and that the attorney general of the state will be directed to bring an action for the removal of Mir. Hyde as an officer and director of the Equitable Life.
 That the committee would fail of Its purpose seemed evident, for, what with Coolidge out, D. O. Mills contemplating his resignation from the board, John A. stewart undecided as to his course and J. B. Forgan and Robert T. Lincoln in Chicago, it seemed as though necessi- ty would place the matter in the hands of the entire board.
 A. J. Csssatt and August Belmont have given no clear indication as to or not they will serve on the NIT. Belmont was at his office and spent most of the morning perusing the report of the Prick con- mittee. He indicated that he might have something to say later.
 Jacob H. Schiff, banker and member of the firm of Kuhn. Loeb & O.. has also resigned from the board of di. -ectors, of which he has been a mem- Der for twelve years. In his letter of written to President James W. Alexander. Mir. Schiff takes occa- 'ion to severely score both Mir. Alex inder and Mfr. Hyde. and he also writes 'cathingly of the actions of other offi- | ,ials of the society.
 The resignation of Melville E. h. yalls as director of the Equitable Life | Assurance society will be sent in with n few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Big Steamer Ashore.

FREEp0RT. \. Y-. June 6.-what is believed to be biz passenger steam- ship is ashore of Jones' inlet. not far from here. A high sea is running. and the ship Is thought to he in perilous position. Since Q o'clock last night whistle blasts have been heard. and from the deck of the ship red lights have been burning. Attempts to enter into communication have failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
JAMES H. BRICKEL's CASE
Argssd By Attornsy Russsil h Cease
 This AoSninG.

l Attorney Russell warmed the ears of
 the board of safety and the police de
 pertinent this forenoon in the city court during the trial of James Fl.
 Brickel for dispensing intoxicants at his bottling works G6 South Riverside
 street on Sunday, May 2s.
 Officer Kiersted testified that as he
 was passing near the bottling works he heard voices say Have another,
 Just take one more before you gO,"N
 and entrea ties to the hospitality as Is t0I
 be met with in saloons. He went to !
 the rear and he saw Brickel put bot. |
 tie of beer in the hip pocket of an old
 man named Michael Cronln, whom the !
 officer said was under the influence of
 drink This was about 9:15 o'clock in
 the forenoon. There were two or threo
 other men in the place. The officer
 took the bottle of beer from the old
 man. Brickel wanted him to return ity
 but the officer refused and Brickel con. tended that he had the right to treat the old man because he had been working for him. Brickel's testimony was that he has been in the beer bot tling business eleven years and was never before in court. He has no bar in his place. He employs three men steady and an extra man on Saturday. The officer. he said took the bottle of beer out of Cronin's pocket remark ing that he would take care "of that" There were some words between the officer and Brickel and the latter said that all he asked the officer to do in stating his case to Prosecutor Pierce was to tell only the truth.
 Michael Cronin from whom the bot tie was taken said he was working for the accused and that his age is almost ninety. Carmen A. Martin and Mich. ael Remedy. employees of Brickel. tes- tified for the accused. They said the rear door was not open but the officer said it was. This closed the case.
 In his argument Attorney Russell said that Officer Kiersted goes out of his way to make arrests. and that it is notorious that policemen do not hesi- tate to periure themselves in liquorS cases in order to curry favor with the board that appoints them. It is notori ous in our profession your honor" said Mir Russell. that policemen will go out of their way, even so far as to per. jure themselves in order to get com 6 viction. Now. Officer Keirsted has the reputation of going further than any other officer in matters of this kindi Citizens have rights unless. say. un- less it be in the police court. The board of safety has actually set a price on the head of every saloon keeper in town and the policeman. naturally. are very anxious to gain the favor of that board. It is notorious that the police officials have purpose in committing perjury. Now what is human testi- mony if it is not worth something. What is the value of the testimony of these three men if it is not to be taken against that of the officer| The court found that technical violation of the law had been committed and imposed he nominal fine of $1O and costs. An appeal under $50 was taken.
 Patrick Commerford was fined x5 md costs for intoxication and Joseph Meyers for dealing in junk without license was fined $25 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
MHEx SOCIETY SMILES.

Don't think that the ladies and gen iIeruen If the -Four Hundref- always wear that set expression that you see in their photographs They often smile. hut seldom in the presence of ihe common prhIic. Which makes . Va-e os VhotozrauISs whIch vfH sp- pear in the sunday Word Magazine af June II all the u1ore remarkah;o. \ scorp of the hest known spriefy peo- rls of the ruifef states caught by the camera with brad Erins on thesf faces. Tn this sunday World iesue. zlso. is snofher great Shsriock Hosmeu story The EeiEzte Puzxle.- enc of the rlg<t interesting T,r Doyle ever --rts- and znether feature is z tale fy that ciever Tor1x Ar1e-scxn az- thor- O- Hen-r- -Arrorfine fs ner Likht~ Al the regu1nr ueekIr funp tuO a4G uany " onR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

Henry A. Bates, MddletOwn, shuttle for sewing machines: Myron E. Ham, mond. Bridgeport, hose supporter. Will liam P. Kelly. Ansonia. fall board mechanism for pianos; Wilbur r. Os- borne, Ansonia. button-and-loop clasp; Francis H. Richards, Hartford. mak- ing candy; William S. Thomson. Plants vile. thill coupling; Joseph ]. Turro. Shelton. tank valve. For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in post age stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co, Washington. D. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
LobI.y Got Eirh, Years.

NEW YORK. June s.-Sem Lobley. who pleaded guilty to swindling the Equitable Life Assurance society of s21 .sl6 and whose total stealings amounted 10 s54.oO0. was sentenced to eight years in Sing Sing by Judge Crane in the county court here. The sentence is considered light one com parativeiy. as under the law Lobley could have received the maximum pen atty of twenty years