davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10

We are told tina: there are seye-
raj holes on the lake bridge that
are dangerous. These holes are
said to be there since long time.
There is no reason for the parish
authorities to neglect this, thew
should remember the damage suit
Tor the killing of one horse on a
bad bridge. The injuring or kill
Ing of human being due to neg
lect OF this kind will prove costly
to the parish. The bridge over
the irrigation canal, on the New
Iberia road is also reported in bad
condition.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
$9l6.e5 sel6.05

S916.e5 sel6.05
There being no other business to be
transacted, on motion duly seconded the
council adjourned.
G. N. GARY, Sec. & Urea.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
H. SCHWARTZ d 60.
refreshments to all who were on
the spacious grounds.

refreshments to all who were on
the spacious grounds.
The second day after the rou-
tine of the business meeting was
over a carriage ride was made in
the town and surrounding country.
AT night, musicale was given by
the people of Thibodaux under
the direction of Prof. Emmanu ell
Chol, which was real treat, after
the entertainment magnificent
banquet was given at the Empire
hotel and the tables were surrcun-
ded by the members Of the press
and the people of Thibodaux; it
was a most brilliant affair.
The third day consisted of the
closing of the business affairs of
the association, and at two O'Clock,
the entire party boarded special
coach on their way to New Or
leans, all regretting to leave the
good people of Thibodaux and La
fourche parish, who had done SO
much to give them royal well
come, which was highly apprecia-
ted by the newspaper people. Thi-
bodaux is progressive town and
the Parish of Lafourche is one of
the prosperous parishes in the
state, and the people there are
chivalrous and hospitable.
When our editor, wife and
daughter arrived at Thibodaux all
the hotels were full and the COM
mittee of reception assigned us to
the home of Mr.. NemOur Bourg,
the gentleman met us at his home
and told us "while in Thibodaux
this is your home," and we can
cay that after We had met his |
amiable wife, his charming daugh-
ters, Misses Ida and Mabel and |
the sweet little girls Ethel and
Marie, we felt that we were at
home and fortunate to be at this
comfortable home, TO receive the
Kind attention and open hospitali-
~ of such kind people.
On the closing day the follow
ng officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Chas. X. Schwing, President,
w. +. Ingram, Vice-President.
Miss Alice Bickham, Second
Vice President,
IL. Il. Bentley, Secretary,
j. q. Trimble, Treasurer.
When the selection of the next
'lace of meeting was announced,
Invitations were rendered by La
aye.te, Lake Providence aud
ioDroe, the vote of the members
esulted in favor of Monroe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
Whooping Cough In Jamaica.

WhOOping Cough In Jamaica.
MIR. j. Riley Bennett, a chemist of
Browns Town. Jamaica. West India Is
lands. writes: II cannot speak too high
ly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
has proved itself 10 be the best remedy
for whooping cough. which is prevalent
on this end of the globe. 1t has never
failed to relieve in any case where |
have recommended it; and grateful mo-
theirs. after using it. are daily thanking
me for advising them" This remedy is
for sale by 7. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
FOR SALE.

mat fine Residence OF Mr.. T. L. Brous-
sard, Main Street. measuring no feet
'front.' by depth of 25i feet, property
facing two streets. Price $1,000. Alse
the lot on the north side of this proper
ty, 10 feet front by 254 deep. this lot
faces three streets. For further infor.'
nation apply to
I. L. BROUSSARD.
Dec. z. ST. Martinville. u
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10

The laxative effect of Chamberlajn,s
Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreea-
Die and so natural that you do not rea-
iize It is the effect of medicine. For
sale by T. J. Lgbbe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
FOR SALE.

A pair Of American Mule and Fish
Wagon; the mules are good animals and
the wagon almost new. Apply to
JOHN FRANZ or
D. D. GUTEKUNsT,
June ID. st. Martiuville, La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10

Canada offers a practical reward
to the men and women who raise
large families. A 2O0-acre farm
is the inducement held out to the
man who can boast of at least n
children living. 1t is noticed,
however, that of the French Cana
dams who come across the border
to US and rear their children here.
few return to claim the reward
Northwestern Massachusetts hes
a goodly number of families whoss
children range from sixteen 10
twelve, though only a few of the
parents are native born Americans.
States.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-10
Free nasOn Lodge.

Tuesday evening large delega.
ton of Masons from New Iberis
came here to institute a lodge a
Free Mason here. A public re-
ception was held at the lode
room, where some addresses werS
made, after which the lodge went
into executive session to comple(s'
the formalities of organization.
This lodge is st. Martin Lodge:
under dispensation and the On
GERS are as follows: 81.
c. G. Kramer, Grand Master, &
DIR. King, Senior Warden,
E. I. Weeks, Junior Warden.
Chas. VOORHEES,, Senior Deacoo.|
DIR, Koch, Junior Deacon,
Z. l.. Guilbeau, Treasurer,
+. L. Guilbeau, Secretary.
= There were eighteen application
for membership.
The local lodge will remain nm.
der the officers above mentioned foR
one year, after that time they wif7
elect a set of officers among the
home members of the lodge.
After completing the organise:
ton, the visiting members wen
delightfully."- entertained at mag.
nifcent banquet. s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Potrzeba

10 mezczyzn " kazdym Sta
ME do podr6zowania W selu
zbieranla podpis6w i rozda-
wanna okazow i eyrku)arzy
= naszym towarem Pensya
SIS 90 miesiecznie. IS 90
dz'enn'e ma wydatki. kuhl
man Co. Dept: w. Atlas
Bldg, Chicago. ILL.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
KOLONISCI

- z:
w jedna strone raty drugie
klasy. Do Minnesoty, p6}n.
Dakoty, polud. Dakoty (w}a-
cznie z dystryktem Black
Hills) Wyoming, Manistoba
Western Ontario, Saskatc he
wan i Assiniboia.
Koleja North Western, we
wtorki Z, IA, Fl, i %, Marca
i 4 II, 10, Is Kwietnia,
1905. 0 tyklety i zupelne
i~nformacye zglosic sic do.
agent6w koleji Northwestern
~ .----%=-EzHE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Hist0rya POlska " Ame-

Al66OIJ0 W AAAlO
ryce.
Pter~szy tom History
mecno | ozdobie ~opraw;o"y
0 IA stronicach jul wyszed
! jest do ''abycia "a scot.
Wydawat bede CO miesiac
ieden tom Pc 50 ct Dwana-
Seize tomow $500 Adresowat;
Rev. w. Kruszka.
Ripon, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

ME zalezalo, toby tego lotra
ma wolnym ogniu.
Doz6rca roze6mia} sic, jak
godna hyena sic 6mieje.
- Powiedz mu sam, co
n,y6lisz doda}. Kazdy tax ro-
bi. To jest p~rzyjemnoscia Pc.
VIVA.
Powell wyszed} z wiezienia
z%ostawiajac starca. Wtety ten
ostatni uklakl pred Milesem
wyszepta}:
- Dzieki Bogu, les po-
wr6ci} jeszcze, moi szlachet-
ny panic. Zyjesz a cd sled
miu lat o%p}akiwa}em 6miert
|twoje! Pozna}em Gle "a pier
wszem spojrzeniem. Jak Gle
ike mi by1o udawac obojet-
nose i tamtego ~zapewniac, re
widze tn tylko wyrzutk6w
|ludzkosci. Panic, Jam ubogi
Ii starry; lecz jesli rozkazesz,
to wyznam prawde i g}osic
"a bede jnnym ludziom choc-
by mnie "a to powiesic mia
zawo}af Hendon
mnie bys ME pom6g}, a SIZE
bic zgubi} zupe}nie. Ale die
kuje cj, DO chloe troszeczke
wr6ci}es mi Ware u ludzi.
Przez dpi nastepne przy-
chodzif starry s}uga czesciej
do wiezienia ably jak m6wi}
doz6rcy, ,, n~awymy6lac do
wolf wiezniowi, kt6ry Smile
udawac jego dawnego pa
MAJ.
Odwiedziny te by}y bardzo
przydatne, gdyz przynosi}
tajemnie z polecenia Hendona
smaczniejsze jad}o ola ksiecia
kt6ry ME m6g} znosic VIE
ziennego wiktu. Take do
wiadywali sic cd niego, co sic
dzieje pc "a wiezieniem. O.
c~zywiscie Andrea musia}
bye bardzo ostr6znym, ME
zbyt czesto przychodzic, ME
bawic d{ugo., ably podejrz OF
ME obudzic. Umial on nawet
wiadomosci swe tax zrecznie
podawac re tylko Hendon je
inni s}uchacze bra
Ii jego s}owa "a pogr6zki.
Cd Andrzeja dowiedzia}
sic Miles powell o losach
ca}ej swej rodzi W czasie jego
nieobecnosci. Artur umar}
juz pred szesciu laty. Zal po(
MIN i brak wiadomosci cd
Milesa niszczy}y zdrowie o.
ca. Nadszed} wreszcze list z
nieszczesliwa, za}obna wiescia
Clos ten razi1 smiertelnie sir
Richarda; Hugo dobija} sic
:eraz gwa}towniej reki Edity,
sir Richard; W oczekiwa-
1iu blizkiej smierci, zyczy}
widzie& pred zgonem
oo}aczonych Edite i Hugona.
Ailkakrotnio prosi}a Edita o
;w}oke przynajmniej, kazda
'aza wyprasza sobie miesiac
eden: wreszcze Stub nastapi}
'rzy lou smierci sir Richar-
la Ma}zehstwo ME by}o wcale !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
KsIAZEIzEBR.AK
POWIESC. .
.
$#%
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

49, Hendoni kr6l noe pre-
byli niespokojna, owiniecl W
podarte koce. Niekt6rzy
2 wiezni6w wyjednali sobie
"a pieniadze u nadz6rcy
wiezienia, IL dostarczy} i'm
upajajacych trunk6w. Rozpo"
czeli vice pjjatyke z grubiah-
skiemi piosnkami i krzykaml
a wkr6tce naturalnie przysz1o
miedzy mimi do b6jki. Pred
sama r6lnoca jeden cz1o~
wick tax SLIME uderzy} W
glove kobiete k}6dks cd
kajdan kt6ra mia} PREY reku
il upad}a prawie niezywa,
MIN nadz6rca m6g} wejsc ma
odg}os raz6w. Przywr6ci} on
spok6j srogiem wybiciem wi
nowajcy. Usta}a wtedy pija-
tyka i mogli usnac ci, kt6-
rym ME przeszkadza}y jekl
i narzekania obojga poranio-
nych.
Dni i noce nastepne po-
dobne by}y ~pierwszym. W
dzie6 przychodzi(i r6zni lu-
die kt6rych Hendon przy-
pomina} sohie pc czesci jake
dawniej mu znanych, ably sic
przypatrzec "oszustowi", i
ci zwykle obsypywali go
acknowledgement s}owy. Pija-
tyki, krzyki i k}6tnie zape}-
nia}y noce. Jeden tylko "a
szedl W tym czasie godny u
wagi wypadek. Doz6rca W.
prowadzi} starego- cz}owieka
kt6remu powiedzia}:
- Oszust tn jest. Uzyj
twoich starych oczu i wyszu-
kaj go sobie.
Hendon spojrza} ma wcho-
dzacego. Pc raz pierwszy,
odkad by} W wiezieniu, przy-
jemniejszgo. dozna} uczucia
Pozna} go dobrze.
- To Adrzej Blake, po-
mysla1 - starry s}uga mego
OLGA. By} on wiernym, ucz-
y zacnego serca. TAX
by}o niegdys. Teraz wszyscy
sic stall k}amcami. I ten
cz}owiek mnie pozna i "a
pre- sic mnie, jak drudzy u
czynili.
Staruszek obszed} W oko}o
wiezienia, przypatrywa} sic
rysom wszystkich -obecnych
i rzek} nakoniec:
Widze tn tylko nedz-
nych hultaj6w, obrzyd}e TO-
bactwo goscihc6w i dr6g.
Kt6ryz z mich jest samozwa6-
Doz6rca smia} sic.
- Przypatrz sic tam temu I
bydleciu ipowiedz ,
potem, co o MIN my6lisz. i
Starzec przystapi} blizej; d}u- (
60: ~badawczym wzrokiem {
patrza} ma Hendona, potem s
o6wiadczy}: E
TO mia}by bye Hendon +
Me, przenigdy. q
-. Masz s}usznosc. Stare +
oczy twoje jeszcze dobrze wi r
dza, jak mi Sic zdaje. Gdyg
by} panem Hugonem \
s1l a.. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

broci, kt6ra sic byl okrywai
wszyscy cd ME za]ezni okru-
tnego i bezlitosnego maja "
MIN pana.
Przypadkiem w~ypowiedzlai
takze Andrea wiesc, kt6ra
niezmiernie podziala}a ma
kr6la i wzruszy}a go:
= Utrzymuja, - odpowla-
dal .starzec, re kr6l jest cho-
ry ma umysle. Ale ma milosc
boska, ME powtarzajcie nj
komu ze s}yszeliscie to o.
(demnie. Kto O tenn m6wl,
|dostaje sic W rece kata.
B1yszczacem okiem spoj rza1
Ikr6l ma starca, potem zaWo{a1
- Kr6l ma umysl zdrowy
|dobry cz}owieku ola ciebie
za6 by}oby lepiej, zebyS sic
zajmowa1 rzeczami zbyt cd
ciebie dalekiemi ME powta.
plotek klamliwych, bedacych
zdrada stanu.
O co temu m1odemu
w}asciwie chodzi? z%apytywa4
Andrea ~zdiwiony. Hendon
da1 mu znak, ably wiecej o
MIN ME m6wif. Staruszek
przyszed1 vice do innych
wiadomosci.
Zmariy kr6l "a kilka dni
1890, jak ludzle mowla, be-
die pochowany W Windorze.
M}odego w}adzce ukoronuja
Pogo W Westminsterze.
Zdaje mi sic re najpierw
musza go odszukac, rzek}
kr6l. Zapewne czynia o to
wszelkie zabiegi?
Co.,. Andrzej ME dokoh-
cyl zdania, powstrzymywa-
ny znowu ostrzegajasem
:spojrzeniem Hedona. Sir
Hugo chce takze bye
.obecnym koronaeyi, m6wi}
starzec dalej. Jest on W
}askach u lorda protektora i
spodziewa sic, re PREY tel
okoliczno6ci bedzie parem
~mianowany.
Jakiego lorda protektora?
zapyta} kr6l.
Jego wysokosci ksiecia
Somerset Moi Boze, przeciez
jest tylko jeden, Lord Sey-
mour hrabia Hartford.
Odkadze on zosta} ksieciem
i lordem protektorem? zapy-
tai kr6l ostrym giosem.
- Cd ostatnich dni Stycz-
MIA.
- Prosze Gle, kto go miano-
wal? =.
% Rada tajna z przyzwo-
leniem kr6la.
Ksiaze porwa} sic wzruszo-
ny.
Kr6la... co "a kr6l? !;
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Bardzo niskie raty do St.
Louis, Mo. IS
Koleja North Western. Tykiety 5
'xkursyjne sprzedawane beda cd
3 do % Maja w}acznie zuwzgled-
lieniem dogodnem do powrotu az
10 "a Maja, w}acznie, z powodu
ocznicy narodowej baptyst6w. :
sic do agent6w. kolei Chi
ago & North " estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Bardzo niskie raty do St.
Louis, Mo.

Koleja North Western. Tykiety
exkursyjne sprzedawane beda cd
Is do % Maja w}acznie zuwzgled-
nieniem dogodnem do powrotu az
do "a Maja, w}acznie, powodu
rocznicy narodowej baptyst6w.
zg}osic sic do agent6w. kolei Chi
cago & North " estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Kasdy Polak, ktory mad. sic
ped adresem
Zotli & Co.
O8-Greenwich str.
New York, N. Y!

Tres, z%naiomych polak6w
.na;dujacych SIC " zamies,ka-
lei przez niego meiscowosci
| okol.cy W Ameryce, otrzy~
ma " prezencie piekn4 OF.
polska ksiazke do csy-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

s...ins. smai,. c.lc:ce. .r..-.--.c.. prime.
9lsm9Mc.; part skins, S%m9c.: good. SAM
SIC; common to fair, 7d7hc. full Skins,
EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected, white, fancy. 20@2lc..; choice, 1870
1870; mixed, extra. 1ShN19c.: firsts, lSc, (;
dirties, 141a@15c.: checks. l3ml4c.; duck
eggs, 1SM24c.: goose eggs, 30M35c.
LIVE POULTRY - Spring chickens,
nearby. per pair. 75c. @$1; fowls, per pound,
i4isc. ROSTERS, old per pound. 9lac. tur-
keys. old, per pound, 12c.; pigeons, per
pair, Csc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, aver
age best. per pound. 1Td1Sc. mixed. fair to
good, 15d16c.; poor, 13M14c. broilers. Phil
a~delphia, 8 pounds and under to. pair, per
mixed sizes, 17a9Oc,; state and Penn
sylvania. mixed sizes, 15G17c.; fowls,
dry picked and scalded, medium size,
13IAe. heavyweights, 13c. poor to fair, 100
121&c.. old cocks, per pound. 10d10lsc. ;
spring ducks, per pound, Zoe. squabA
prime, large. white, per dozen, $2.50M2. 70;
mixed, $2.l2a2.2 %; dark, $1.50d1.62
DRESSED MEATS-Fair trade in dress
ed beef at ShM91zc. pei pound for inferior
to prime native sides, with choice selling
up TO 10c. calves firmer at 719d11c. per
pound for city dressed and 6@91ac. for
country dressed veals; mutton steady at
7@9l@c. per pound: lambs at 11@12lac.:
spring lambs lower at $3a6.50 per areas
country dressed hogs unchanged at 5iad
SC. per pound for heavy to light weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Closing prices


WHEAT-Firmer; contract grade, May,
95d96c.
CORN-Market nc. higher: May, 5S1a@
54c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
26h927c. Mercantile Exchange official
quotation. extras, 26c.); firsts, 25@25Nc.;
seconds, 23d24c. state dairy, tubs, extras,
&c. firsts. 24l9G25kc.; seconds, 23@24c.;
thirds, 21922c.
CHEESE-Old. state, full cream, small,
coiored and white. fancy; 14Ac. fine,
choice, 13Ac.; fair to good, 121kd12Ae.:
poor, i0AGi1Ac.; large, colored and white,
fancy, 14c.; fine, 13h@13hc.; late made,
good. 11Nd11%c.; poor, 10A@11c.: new,
State, full cream. small. colored and white,
fine, t3c. feir to choice 1n.@l2hc, light
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Live stock Mnrkets.

CATTLE-supply light; market steady:
choice, 81, 20G6.E0; prime, $685. Is: veal
calves, $6G6.50.
HOGS = Supply light; market lower;
prime heavy, IS. 75QD5. 80; medium and
heavy. Workers. $. sO@5.S5: light do, $3.50
0,GSi R,E1pi AMI II4lMNTBBsSeH, gS5nII light
market steady; prime wethers. s5Q5.15;
common, s2d3; spring lambs, $4a6.60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
closinr stocls Quotations.

Money on call nominally at 22u2A per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 3s4M4l2 per
cent; exchanges, $3.50, 234l12s; balances. $l5.-
OS9, 422.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
$50 in stamps
WITH THIS ORDER.

Amount forward. ...... 3.59
alb box best Carolina Rice...... 20
I ID Mountain Java Coffee. ........ 80
S-lb bag GRADUATED Table Salt.... 10
| box strictly pure Pepper. 10
I can lib pure Baking Powder 40
box Seeded Raisins. IL
/ box Cleaned C%urrants .......... 10
Total. ....... 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
Bargains
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK

Motif HI every dy kind of Bargains w don't offer them aim is to offer GWaer Bargains
resi-, Sweet Pdahhe Hhast taken Years and ymsd experience 70 pc pc m me 10 TO o 9e am ue Iu
store the eadquarers fol the thoumndsw who appreciated Quality and Low Prices combined. We
pleased if you make purchase -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
TO PRESERVE FOOTBALL.
Walter Camp Outlines Reforms Neces- sary to Stop Rough and FouI Play.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 15.-Wal- ter Camp, the Yale athletic adviser, last night gave out a statement rela- tive to reform in football and laid spe- cial stress on the adoption by the rules committee of ten yard rule and one forbidding tackling below the knees. He considered the purposes of these rules-namely, opening the play and lessening accidents and unnecessary roughness-as absolutely essential. Mir. Camp regrets the delay caused by Har- yards postponenent and expresses the belief that the committee must answer the public demand and that Yale, ow- ing to her position, has an especial re- sponsibility to stand for these reforms.
 Mir. Camp states that the committee is practically agreed on measures tend ing to eliminate brutality and provide competent officials. He also suggests shortening the playing halves, a dis tance penalty for time taken out at re- quest of the captain, that the ball be called dead when any part of the per son of the runner save his feet touches the ground, more rigid definition of the use of hands and arms and better pro- tection for man catching the ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
TERRY IS SATISFIED.

Troy, N. l., Dec 15.--Terry McGoy- ern, who was scheduled to meet Bat ting Nelson in a six-round bout be- fore the Philadelphia Athletic club. gave a boxing exhibition at the Royal theater in this city last night. Asked regarding the ruIfor that the fight with Nelson was declared of, he said:
 "The rumor is unfounded. An agree ment has been signed between my manager, Joe Humphreys. Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager, and Bob Deadly, matchmaker for the club. Deadly has promised 80 per cent of the gross re- ceipts, of which Nelson is to get 45 and I B. l should have more, but rather than have the match fall through I will agree.
 "I never was in better form and will go into training with a stronger deter imitation than ever to win. l have never predicted victory before entering ring, but I am going to try my hard est to bring the championship title back to Brooklyn. where 1t was when Jack McAuliffe retired twelve years ago. I am going to use my old time wallop. and think Nelson will have a hard time trying to dodge it. The fight will surely come of, you can bank on 1t. and my manager wired Billy Nolan last night that rumors to the contrary were unfounded. We will be in Phila- delphia Monday and place our forfeits, which are s1,0O0 for weight and sl,OO0 for appearance" aaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
o GAMBLER WON.
Racing on City Track, New Orleans,
 Good For Mud Runners.

Racing on City Track, New Orleans,
 Good For Mud Runners.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.--Stcady rain left the City park track deep in mud. and the weather was cold, with frequent showers. Though all the fa- yorites were beaten, the winners were all fairly supported with the exception of Gold Proof, at 20 to 1, in the first race.
 Gambler, after having been all but left at the post In the mile and three sixteenths race, ran through his field and won by a neck
 Mir. Corrigan claimed Yorkshire Lad, the beaten favorite In the fifth race. Summaries:
 First Race.-Gold Proof. first; Ann Hill. second; Welsh, third.
 Second Race.-Freebooter. first; Belle strome, second: John Garner. third.
 Third Race.-Czaraphine. first: Merry George. second: Josette. third.
 Fourth Race.-Father Talent, first: Lldwina. second: Dazzle. third.
 Fifth Race. =. Harry Stephens, first; Kleinwood, second; Juba, third.
 Sixth Race.-Gambler. first; Little Boy, second: Little Elkin. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
COLLEGES AGREE.

Cambridge, Dec 15.-It was learned in Cambridge last night from relia ble source that Harvard and Princeton had patched up their base ball diffi' eulties and that these two colleges would next year play two games of base ball. The first will be played in Cambridge on May 19 and the second on May 26 at Princeton on the day of the intercollegiate track and field games.
 Last Saturday the homogeneous of the two hines had a meeting in Boston to discuss arrangements. At that meet ing Princeton wanted three games and Harvard two. Princeton. when it was learned that Harvard could not be. cause of faculty restrictions play a third game, in case each college won one, wanted but one game. To this Harvard would not agree. And so the meeting broke, 1t being announced that there would be no game in 1906
 Correspondence has passed between Harvard and Princeton daily, how ever. with the result that the two eol leges have agreed to play two games on the dates given above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
CHARGE TO SEE o'BRIEN.

San Francisco. Dec. 15-Both Jack OBrien and Bob Fitzsimmons were considerably nettled when they heard of the prices of admission that Man ager Coffroth had decided upon for their battle on December 20. Fitz thought that S20 for the best seat would be much better than S10, but as Coffroth is credited with being about the shrewdest promoter in Cali fornia when 1t comes to getting money into the box office. they will probably refer to his judgment. o'Brien's quarters were so crowded yesterday that 1t was decided to make charge of J0 cents for admission to see the Philadelphian do his stunts hereafter. O'Brien is letting up in his work. as is Ruby Bob. Fitz appears to be as it as the proverbial fiddle. for Jack Stelzner who helped him train for his battle with Corbett, says that Bob is every bit as good as he was for that memorable fight. and can see nothing to it but defeat for o'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-15
New Chemical Wonder.

Zorene is the new chemical wonder. and it is a wonder Hungaria has found 1t, and states through Prof. B-unn that piece of ordinary and easily breakable slag, after immer. sion in the new liquid compound, de- ies the blow of hammer. The same effect was produced on ordinary brick and on a block of red jarrah wood When immersed in water for a long time none of the three when taken out shows the slightest increase Of weight by the addition of moisture. Two pieces of steel which had been soaked in the liquid were submitted to an ammonia test equal to five years ex- posture to the air and emerged from the bath as they entered it. Prof. Brunn states that he can make roads germ, dust and water proof from sIag which is now useless, and that he can double the life of metals exposed to the air.