davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-06
miIitares
en- la Manchuria

FL "Invaido ruso", periodico cue
Sc publica en- San Petersburgo, publ
ca una esta.distica o6cial sobre el efec-
two de las fuerzas japoneSas en- la
Manchurla, sacada del n1mero de
unltormeS que representa- cada bata-
Hon a juzgar por los prisioneros que ell
general Kuropatkin hizo en- los com
bates de estOs iltimos dias.
Segun la citada estadistica, e ee-
neraI klroki tiene a sus 6rdeneS rs
b'talones. II escuadrones 500 pie
zas de artilleria en- resumen unos S5
mil hombres y sobre 70 Il Sc batallones
de reserva.
El general Nodzd tiene en- el centro
90 batallones, 6 escuadrOnes Y Io8 pie
zaS de artiller1a: en-. resumen, $4,000
hombres.
El general Ok1 que manda 81 ala
lzqulerda y que complende en- su ei6r-
cito las fuerzas del general Nogi, tie
ne 9S batallones5 p escuadroues v
342 pleas de artilerfa sea pro-
xlmamente unos II5 600 hombres.
FL nGmcro de batalones en- re serva
del centro izquierda del eiercito ia
pones, Sc igndra pero calcdlase que el
total del actiyo es de EOS 900 hombres
dc todas las armas con $50 cafones,
Sendo unos 100000 los sodados de
reServa.
En los cfrculoS militares rusos dicen
que las tuerzas que el general Kuro-
patkin puede opener las ys citadas
de los 12pOneSeS. tlenen una superio-
rdad nuinerica de $4,000 hombres.
sin contar el 100 cuerpo de ejercito
qua adn no ha llegsdo al Extreme
Oriente.
rs iududable que la publication de
estas cifras destruira por complete las
esperanzas que abrigan los psrtidarioS
la pAz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-06

- cor Manuel lene ean.
i'srs 4sC Mate A...8e A.
ua, Mars >an.a = ltnatGa Nsn
sHarn Gsual.
Para q, guinao las ia~sltos po'H
a, az istfto kioo 1on iassn Nsu-
,ea vSs>A l.i, Nun Ristf.. lAe,
ciado N,uesia itn. Men- " Ia
don S4.v4d sf~u Gegtr k@l-cl atl
N%i.v GoNtuf Salvador C-rbun,lt \
don Eagcaio A>tol
tara rl sex Belle le;T.> !. A.
i,s. doa Mssusi Fernando Iaaoa>.
d,a Msuue Ms:i. Ssm. aua Manuel
Q4evedp BE-. doctor Kal.el t,l V
dec, D. ruc! Zcuu GanGi.. cen
Grsi bal Re- Perez l.nsada Lcdo.
l"-c Dc Diego don FranciSce O,icr.
&~f-sl Colorado y Ramon Frsdr
Para e Sop;imi ngriculiLrs. CO
mer,lo lndrsi1. con Nlcent- Bal
oaS Luc-s AmAd,o Ramon heudez
Clrdona O.lmpio Ojero V ). Oppen-
heim-r
Dr. baez: squi doy IN mi cara.
conicSanG0 que ~ re>ul.a muv lArga
es por caipa mis-. no de- asunto belo.
inieresante y honroso para iodos. Yo
de vcraS V sin rebJzo Glrt cl nra (Aifa
Pero tengo Ia espcrAnza de cue SC
cfea buena IA idea Y que al II las
babies manos dc us;edes los de la
Direc,iva no sc cchali en- saco roto
y sirva siquicra de ligero apunte para
ste Y futur~ Certzmcnes del Atenco
de Puerto Rico dnica a.pir4cion del
~trnto $. S. dc ust-d, doctor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-06

lraanio a estes tfiunIlts ~
Cuiran olfoS A.aso 81 nom hrr
dc Mieceio giofs4.wski * e.er-
nice. como de Mozart en la
nisiofla fel aric
Per- cuau4o % nino dc hoy
sea vielo cuands ia melena obs
cura se hava vnelio blanca. To-.
dos lo> trsu ios de 81 vida no
seran lasian e a compensate
de la ir'sn>ia que no gozo. &c
Ia ninez que delo prisionera en-
tre las teclas De 81 piano.
Joaquin Hs~enfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-06
El general StOeSSeI en- Alden
DECLARACIONEs QUE HACEy
y. y B.1S.

Telegrafan &c Alden (Arabia) que
ha llesado a dicho puerto ell vapor
.Austraiiano' con el general Stoessel
.u bordo muchos. ohciales proce-
dentes de Puerto Arturo.. =.
FL general no ha d4do ninguna no
ticiA nueva sobre la rendicion de la
plaza, contentan dose, al repetir 10 va
conocido que lie lndigna ba que Ia prem
sa inslesa publicsra que en- la fortale-
Ia su mando habia municiones en-
abupdancia cuando la rindi6.
Telegrafian de Alden CARA bia) que
i la lIegada del general Stoessel y sus
ofclales q bordo del vapor ''Australia-
no., Sc prohib'6 que desem barcara
el pasaje por existir como t6rmino me-
dio. 50 atacados dialios de peste en-
aquella cudad
Pero un periodista consiguio entraf
bOrdo y habl6 con ell general Stcessel
que hizo la siguiente declaration.
IEs MY trisre entrar en- su patria
vencido, pero me queda la satisfaction
de hal rendido la plaza despues de
ser agotados cus sntos recursos ha bia Ell
ella.
Nos hubiera sido impossible resistir
mas, pues no sola mente las municiones
sino hasta las provisiones de todas ella
ses, nos falta ban.
En- conjunto, teniamos 5000 proyec
tiles dos millones de cartuchos para
resistir el fuego constante de la artille
ria japonesa de once pulgadas. que
lanzaba sobre uosotros una liuvia de
heTro.
DE los 1000 hombres que repre-.
sentaban ell efcctivo de la guarnici6n,
IS 600 esta ban enfermos Q heridos y
900 mas eran no ombatientes.
De los 5000 que me queda ban, mas
de- 3 900 esta ban atacados de escor butte
teniendo que com batir y dormir en- las
trincheras
.D1sde hacia mdchos meses, los
soldados no recibian mas que 200 gra-
mos de c4rue de ca ballo por semana
"El 1inico buque que pudO burlar
ell bloqueo despues del mes de Sep
tiembre estaba mandado por un capt
tan frances, y luege entraron Ia m bien
tres juDcos chinos con cargamento de
harina
Las titimas noticias que recibim %
del mundo exterior. eran de fecha 40
de Septiembre, en- que ell general ku
ropatkln nos telegraho que iria es
socorro antes de tres meses.
"Pasaron eStos tres meses, ro re-
cibiendo notjcias de la escuadra del
almirante Rojestvenky, nuestra situa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-06


. de- 4ue c4 nsnu lr 1fa m.lC. al m
= Neuir Sc sass dedos miuuscu
los
Solo en aQuello> cuairo> cue
nos pie>cnian al Mozart .ic los
lpumcfos an, :. rcofcando con
~ muS,ca ci hasiio Ac los p.ir
cipes al, names. - uftele an e
prctaculo pareci3o al que nos
oiIecio aver Mieolo llorszow- K
I'm ia u fencia De Mozart a
arte mendigaba de los monar-
cas- su on>agracion. el artista
pedia a los magnate, como Quien
PIE una limOsna Su Credencial
de genio Hoy nj el arte nj el
al tista verdad acuden a as Vi.
vlendas regIas en- busca de pa
tentes. Sc han inGependizado:
Sc presentan al publico. envez
te adular a To- reyes. subvugan
Ia las multitudes.
Subyugados fuimos Dor ell ar
tista todOs. absolutamente to-
los los que presenciamos Su
trlunto. Fl nino prodigio no es
un eleCutante. TN instrumental
de sacar notas COnstruidO por
Sus ensenadOres en- fuerza de
pacienCia o de Crueldad. rs un
muslCO natO. una Criatura mol
1eada por la Naturaleza para
Onvertir en- sOnidos todas las
palpltaciones que sacuden el al.
ma de las COSas de los seres.
Mo traduGe nj we la m1sica
4ue= ejecuta Sus oios parpa-
lean como 81 sacudiesen lagri-
MAS cuandO el piano Sc Queia;;
su frente Sc inClina y.sus braZos-
~e mueven desmaVada mente
cuandO su musica evoca la me
'anCOlfa' sus tabiOs Sc adelan
tan dihuj andO besOs cuando la
muslCa es de amor; su cuerpo
Sc estremece con estremeci-
'nientos varonile~ 81 ell piano
evoca triunfos y glorias Y gran
deZas; su melena Sc eriza GUAM
do las notas descrlben Ell com
ate y la lucha; su cabeza cae
'desmayadamente hacia otros
mundOs ST el CantOes de muert !.
FL nlnO vive su muSica an
tes de ejeCutarla; antes sue
ma en- su:alma que en- ell piano,
>u alma es Quien, arropada en-
los dedos mindsculos. va Y vie
ne pOr Gina de las teClas, y Sc
filtra en- elias para llegar hasta
eI cordaJe' Y darle, a cam bio de
los sonidos que le presta, ell es-
lpiritu que le falta.
Mieccio Horszowski ha nacido
artista. MeDOs afortunad0 que
otros, empieza el terrible com
hate por la gloria en- la infancia.
Otros artistas han disfrutadO
prlmero de enpenarla el her
mosiSimo parentesis de la ninez.
FL no.
Aver le vi en- el saloncillo an
tes de presentarse al p1blico.
Paseabase de un lado a otro
preocupado. nervioso. inquieto; !;
en- su frente habia arrugas; en-
sus ojos inquletud; en- su boca !;
fruncimiento de augusta. Iba
a ser juGadO; iba a colocarse
frente una multitud para er-
curse sobre ella con todas las
grandezas del 6xito o para caer
ante ella con todas las amargu
raS del ridiCulO.
Ese momento horrible que
pasa por el artista antes de su-
trir el fallo del publico. estaba
preso en- el rostro de la criatu.
IA prodigiosa. FL iba la lu
cha, micntfas los dennis ninos,
sus tompdneros, sus hermanos
en- la ntnez, jugaban al sol.
FL triunfo fue complete; los
aplausos sonaban estrepitosos,
sin interruption -. Ell nino sa-
ludaba, ealudaba Correctamente,
sonriendo, con sonrisa que Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-06
Joaquin BsSeHfa
CAMARA DE DELEGADOS

.rsloN DE 4NTIKR TARDE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
AUCTION SALE.

..t |"
To be held at my residence on
Sec. IL, township LA, range 81
being about Z miles east of Wash.
burn, on Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1905.
at l O'Clock p. M, sharp. the fol
lowing stock;
Twenty head of cattle; two full
blood Shorthorn yearling calves:
one young, red Shorthorn bull calf,
one yearling grade bull; and two
2spring colts. All sums Of $40.
and under cash, and all above that
amount IL months with bankable
paper bearing interest at regular
rate; a discount of 5 per cent on
all cash payments amounting to
over $40. r. T. Paisley, Owner.
F. E. Funk, Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
Society Notes.

Miss Aurelia DuPrey entertained
last Tuesday evening at a whist
party for thirty of her friends. The
first part Of the evening was de-
voted to fortune telling, each per-
son having two chances of hearing
what the future held in store for
them. Whist was then played. The
pumpkin score cards were passed
around by a witch. Miss Isabelle
Knudtson and Mr.. Raugust won
the head prizes, and Miss Ward
and Mr.. Loftsgaarden, the conso-
lation. Lunch was served at eleven
O'Clock. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Digen and Mrs. Clark.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with pumpkins and witches.
Mesdames Digen and Clark en-
tertained about twenty-five ladies
at a musicale, given at the home of
the former Tuesday afternoon. The
darkened rooms were lit up by jack
O. lanterns, and handsomely deco
rated in yellow and white, piano
music and singing by an unseen
witch being the first greeting of
those entering. Beautiful little
booklets, entitled "A Musical Ro-
NANCE" were presented by another
witch to each guest, in which were
written questions to be answered
by the names of popular and we'll
known songs, the first strains of
which were played by the unseen
witch. Also each guest was re-
quired to make drawing represent
ing or illustrating some well-known
song, name of which was written
in her booklet. For guessing the
greatest number of songs in an
swer to questions, Mrs. Funk won
apretty Japanese bon-bon dish and
for naming the drawings i%llustrat-
ing songs, Mrs. M. Holtan won a
pretty Japanese cup and saucer. A
dainty lunch was then served. La
dies present declared the entertain
ment most novel and enjoyable in
every way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03

For good bargains and choice
farm lands call on r. A. Lamb,
Now don't wait until prices are adj
vanced, buy NOW! Western Nc
Lean county is the garden spot Of
the state and land selling at $40
to $50 per acre will in a short time
bring $4Oand $50 per acre. Why
reject fortune when she knocks at
your door?
q. n. LAMB,
Real Estate and Loans,
WASHBURN, N. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03

Losr:-A key; finder please bring
to German Store or LEADER, Office.
Chas. r. White, Of Darling, was
a Washburn visitor Tuesday. He
says that the new town of Turtle
Lake has certainly grown some
since the rumble Of the railroad
was heard over in that direction.
The alleged blind piggers ar
rested at Coleharbor last week
waived examination and were
bound over to the district court.
VIM. Rames and Frank Arceneau,
the men arrested, bail being fixed
at $500 for the former while the
latter on account ofmaking threats
was bound over in the sum of
5 1000. The men are in custody Of
the sheriff.
John Bitz, of Anamoose, and
Christian Wagner, of Lincoln, two
prominent farmers, were. Wash
burn visitors Monday. Mr.. Bits
removed to this state seven years
ago from South Dakota. He was
in debt and without money. This
year he raised 1000 bushels Of
wheat; 600 bushels Of fax and 1000
bushels Of oats. He is the owner
of 52Oacresof land and two thresh-
ing machines. He is practically
out Of debt. All this he has ac-
complished in seven years. The
experience Of Mr.. Wagner is the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
DEATH OF A. B. MARSHALL.

Word was received here Mon
day morning announcing the death
of A. B. Marshall Of Oliver County
at the hospital in Bismarck, Sat-
urday evening, October %, 1905,
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Marshall was taken sick
at his home in Oliver County two
weeks ago and was brought to this
place for medical treatment. He
seemed to recover and was reported
as being on the road to health, but
suffering a relapse he was taken to
the hospital and the doctors said
that he had typhoid fever, though
in a mild form and that he would
soon be able to return home.
The announcement of his death,
SO unexpected, came with a shock
to his friends and associates caus-
ing a feeling ofsadness and sorrow.
MI. Marshall moved to this place
about four years ago and formed
a partnership with Mr. Casey and
engaged in the furniture business.
Closing out the business he moved
to Oliver county where he conduct
ed a store for some time, after
wards engaging in farming. He
was a young man in the prime of
life and had the promise of a long
and happy future. He made many
friends wherever he went and al
ways bright and cheerful he en-
joyed life to the fullest. A year
ago MI. Marshall was married to
Miss Sulzer and a home was made
on the arm near Hensler.
Deceased leaves a wife and in
FAINT child and a host of friends and
intimate associates to mourn his
death and who join with The
LEADER in extending sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
The remains we're taken to the
the old home in Minnesota for
burial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03
AUCTION L

At the residence of Mrs. Henry
Bartels, mile north of Turtle Lake,
on Wednesday, the 9Th day of No
vember, 1905, at the hour of JOAN.
the following described property
Four head of horses, three mich
COWS and one calf. Farm machin-
cry, household goods, and many
other things too numerous to men,
ton. Terms made known on day
of sale.
MRS. HENRY BARTLES,
1921. Owner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03

ONE HUNDRED THoURAND Dol
LARS to Loan on good Real Estate
security at 9% only. Call or write
SCHMIDT & RAUGUST, Loan Brokers.
Parties wishing to borrow money
on lands or chattels should see G. F.
Benedict, representing the Savings
Bank of Minneapolis, at the Farm
ers' Bank of Garrison.
WATcHEs-$1 to $5O.O5, from the
latest new thin model boys watch
up to the finest quality Of Ladies'
and Gent'sgold watches. It will pay
you before you buy to see Persey
--Washburn.
Mrs. Thos. Figenskau was taken
to the Bismarck hospital last Sat
urday, and on Monday she had an
operation performed for the re-
moval Of an abcess in her side.
She is getting along nicely and ex-
poets to be able to leave for her
home in Minnesota in q short time.
DR.. o. w. Brastad, who came out
from Minneapolis this spring and
dentistry the past six
months, decided that there was a
better opening in Minneapolis for
the practice of his profession, and
left for that place last Saturday.
We wish him success in his new
location.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03

: LOCAL NEWS !: 5
NOTICE.

All egal Notices Must BE Paid for
ON Delivery Of Afhdavits. No deviation
from this Rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-03

go Farm Loans.
For sale cheap, a Heating Stove,
at Forbes Drug Store.
9% Farm Loans. Write or see
#. e. Funk, LIST Nat. Bank.
Mrs. II. G. Butler and son were
capital city visitors Monday.
At present, there is a good open
ing in Washburn for dentist.
Dentist in Washbnrn from the
first to the fifth of each month.
j. A. Merry, of Washburn, has
$1,000 to loan on Farm Lands.
Amos B. Colquhoun, of Under
wood, was a caller Wednesday.
There are all kinds of trains in
and out of Washburn these days.
Trade at Coleharbor? Ofcourse
youdo. See Robinson's Big Store.
One car load of mems ladies and
childrens' warm shoes at Wallins !
Live Stock insurance.. E.
Funk, First Natl Bank, Washburn
Embroidered Shirt Waists, tan,
white and black, at The Corner
Store.
The 500 club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wallin next Tues
day evening.
Just received a car of No. l
Cedar posts at Farmers-M Merchants
Lumber Co.
A fine up-to-date line of boys
suits and overcoats at Wallins at
Kalamazoo prices.
9% Farm Loans. See or write
Frank E. Funk, LIST National Bank,
Washburn, n. d
Miss Florence Mcdonald was
visiting friends in Washburn the
first of the week.
Busiest place on earth "Garrison
on the Soo." See Robinson Store,
Mackey in charge.
William Lowe, of Anamoose, was
in town Wednesday as a witness in
a final proof case.
Christmas is coming! Beauti-
full Sofa Pillows are now Oh sale at
The Corner Store.
MI. S.A. Falconer, who is now
living in Wilton, was greeting old
friends here Tuesday.
Hardanger Cloth and Thread at
The Corner Store; also the latest
in Collars and Ribbons.
A few relinquishmenss to be dis
posed of. Call on E.. A. Lamb,
Real Estate and Loans.
The sheriff of Ward Cohnty has
given notice that all slot machines
must be removed-at once.
DR.. w. j. MacBride will be in
Washburn oncea month beginning
with the first of November.
Ralph Anderson, of Wilton, was
a pleasant LEADER caller on Tues
day, being in town between trains.
DR.. Mcbride, the dentist, car
ries with him an expert maker OF
teeth. II yours don't fit call and
see him.
Olof Nelson, one of the promi-
nent farmers Of the Coal Harbor
country, was a county seat visitor
Wednesday.
Dressmaking, also tailoring; work
guaranteed. Your patronage solic-
tied Mrs. M. E.. Campbell, east
part of town.
This Office has for sale from one
to ought figures nonpareil, good as
new, for sale in pound lots. The
LEADER Office.
Just arrived at Wallins-a nice
assortment of ladies, misses and
childrens cloaks, walking skirts for
old and young.
Four HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS to loan on real estate security.
go. F. E.. Funk, First Natl Bank,
Washburn, N. d.
Charles Edinger and Barbara
Looks, both Of Wilton, were united
in marriage Saturday, Oct. 2Sth,
by Judge Ranard.
III. NJ. Reynolds, Of Yucca, was
in town a couple Of days this week .
on business. He hauled a load OF
flax a distance of % miles.
You don't have to walk on your
heel to save your sole if you wear
Royal Blue and Beauty Shoes. The
Come Again Store sells them.
It is reported thatthe ducks and
H&f EGFFH @ESs 11FakeEMs L1-.ls 0lt&o~ %kn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

powder in microscopic packages is to be had on certain days.
 Thus are the material wants of the grafter carefully looked after. He may be fed and allowed to enjoy no end Of light and heat if he sits in the hotel lobbies. And he may have all the sta- tionery he wants at the hotels and have to pay nothing for it .4.
 Only small proportion of the men who write letters in hotel writing rooms are really guests of the house. But 1t never bothers them when they read that the room is reserved excIu- sively for the benefit Of the guests of the house. They even deamdn writing paper at the offices, and they get it always without question so long as they possess the geniality of appear ance which is necessary for successful New York grafting.
 Of course, few persons who benefit by these opportunities ever do it for economy. But the miser could find many ways Of living in this city with out paying for all that he needs. Nor would it be necessary for him to rob or be an object of charity. He could just graft. .....
 Involving somewhat greater outlay than graft of the pure and simple kind mentioned here is the sample graft. which requires at least a stamp. That kind of acquisition opens up un- realized sources of graft, which are practically without end It has the disadvantage of It's expense. however. Only the stamp need cost when one writes for a sample of the many arti- cles that art to be had. The station cry and the ink-they will all be found in the hospitable hotels. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

As a matter of fact it is to the per- need that most is given. Nor are these presents made in an entirely unselflsh spirit. They are usually intended as bait to lure the recipient into purchas- ing something of the same kind.
 In the way of .necessaries, there are now provide all the matches than any reasonable man could need. Nearly every cigar conter in town supplies matches free to those who pass 1t and can reach out to take them as we'll as tosits customers.
 Matches in small paper envelopes have been for years apopular means of advertising. A Short walk up Broad way and detours into half a dozen shops will provide man with enough of these boxes to supply illumination for month. '",'3 S1
 Sometimes these boxes of matches are to advertise champagnes. The most elaborate are souvenirs of a new hotel.
 Of free lunch there is of course no end, and 1t is extended with equal hos pitality to the just who buy a drink in the place at least once in a while to the unjust who never buy. A waiter in an uptown hotel told the. writer that he had only once interferred with a man who seemed to be eating too much free lunch. That was when he started to wrap up in a paper half a turkey that had been served on Thanksgiving day.
 Even more generous are those de- partment store exhibitors who impor- tune the visitors to eat their wares, from a breakfast food to a roll cooked by electricity. There are all sorts of foods in between these two. One may eat prmes, pickles wheat cakes and smoked beef, to mention only few.
 Then there is taffy in the drug stores, as well as the samples of candy that are given away in the department stores. One department store last year gave away tomato catsup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
WHO THE BOY WAS.
Who Returned the Ten Cents to Grocer
 Unmack.

Who Returned the Ten Cents to Grocer
 Unmack.
 In Wednesdays issue of this paper story was printed about a little boy having returned ten cents to Grover Unmack, which had been given to the boy in Meriden during the recent out ing of the Business Mems association at Lake Compounce. Grocer Unmack had given some small coins to the chil- dren who were listening to the band playing. Among the children was Ed ward B. Fenn, and MT. Unmack acci- dentally neglected to give him anything. On being reminded of it by the boy the genial grocer gave him ten cents, and this the boy afterwards returned thank ing MT. Unmack for it but saying it was too much like begging.
 Last nights Meriden Journal copied the story from this paper and added the following:
 Edward B. Fenn is the son of pr. Ava H. Fenn of this city and the incident re- ferred to occurred when the New Ha- ven business men passed through here on the occasion of their recent annual outing at Compounce. S.-. :