davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-03

Within few days now the Menier
dwelling situated on the corner Of
Eighth and Baker streets will be re.
moved to another lot, preparatory to
the beginning of construction work on
the new two story frame dwelling that
is to be erected on this lot. Architect
Billmyre completed the plans for this
new building some time ago. and it is
quite probable that the contract for
the work Oh erection will soon be let.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-03

At the last regular meeting of the
order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Susan
ScrihDer, Mrs. Carhart and John
Parrish were initiated into the secret
work of that order. Refreshments
were served and general good time
was had,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-03

Anton Arnold, of the town of Alt
dorf is busy this week erecting new
kitchen 16x20 it. one and half
stories high. This will add to
the appearance and convenience of
his residence property.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26

has followed mining for several years.
He Is pleased to find SO much activity
In and around Mineral Point.
Mrs. James jewell has gone to
Unity, Clark county, TO visit with
Cullen Aver and family.
The Pierce Kingsley company gave
good entertainment In their band ben
eft performances NJ the city hall on
Saturday and Monday evenings.
Rev. A. Mueller OF Random Lake,
Rev. j. Field Of Fennimore, Rev.
George Thele Of Chicago, Rev. Arnt2
Of Seymour and Rev. Rohr, ID. d., OF
Monroe, were guests of Roy. N.
Weyer this week.
Mrs. Charles Clifford came here
from Platteville on Wednesday for a
brief visit NJ tho homes Of her broth
ers Frank and Abe Potter.
DR.. Homer Sylvester and Mrs. G.
w. Wright were called here this week
by the serious illness Of their father
Il. w Sylvester, who is now improy-
inp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
FOR
Sewing Machines
OF all kinds, call at
BISHOPS FURNITURE STORE.
LOCAL N EWS.

The Musical Hoyles will appear
next Monday evening, at X. 7. Hall.
Mrs. G. ID. Rosa and little son Ron.
aid OF Beloit are visiting Mrs. Frank
Potter. Mrs. Rosa's maiden name
was Grace Chamberlain. She was
formerly assistant in the Mineral
Point high school.
Thomhs p. Rogers 10 here from
Kingston, ILL.,. for visit NJ the home
OF his daughter Mrs. J. II. Toay.
H. g. Fielder has accepted the invl-
tation Of Williamson Post Dodgcville
to deliver the Memorial day address
In that city.
Mae Vivian IL here from Chicago
for d visit with her father W, y. WV
Ian, and other relatives.
Miss Stoarns, Of the Wisconsin Free
Library Commission, visited the
library on Saturday morning.
Rev. John Hardcastle will preach at
Pleasant View next Sunday vt II n. IN,
and at Willow Springs at 2;30 p. IN,
Bethel Sabbath School gave 80 TO
Japan sufferers last Sunday The
congregation made II up TO $22.50
though this church and Sabbath School
had subscribed nearly $3.50 toward this
most worthy cause, These lists are
still open and subscriptions may be
left at the Iowa County Bank, John II.
Toay's store, or with John Hardcastle,
Attorney j. J.. Cunningham Of
GAINESVILLE was In town on Tuesday,
visiting his brother DIR. M. A. Cum
ningham
Miss Gundry and Miss Nancy +,
Lambertson left the ST. Francis hotel,
San Francisco only n few hours before
the earthquake. Their train was the
last out Of the city before the great
disaster. They are now In Seattle,
Washington.
A. b, Dresden has gone TO Chicago
where he will remain for n few weeks
studying the latest styles In tailoring
Mrs. DR.. l.. j. kioller and two chill.
dren are here from Chicago for visit
ut the home OF Mr., and Mrs. John
Kieilar.
T.. 4. Dunn started last week with 4
carload Of stock and goods for Albu,
uuerque, New Mexico. His wife and
daughter Fauna have been there fol
some time and tho family intend tc
make Albuquerque their future home
Mrs. Dunn's health was very poor
when she left here, but sho has gradu
ally improved.
Miss Matthews is here from Chicago
for u visit with her sister Mrs. NJ
Chase.
Joseph Theno arrived home on Sat
urday last from Rico, Colo, where he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
.InnesVille Dye Works

Ladies fancy waists, kid gloves,
party dresses, dry cleaned without
removing trimmings, Gents clothing
dry cleaned, pressed or dyed, also
portierres, organdies, silks, etc, car
pets and rugs dyed all shades. Adam
Il. Dresden, merchant tailor, agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26

| have for sale u few gilt edge per
cent mortgages secured by improved
farms of four times the amount loaned
just as safe and MS convenient rs
government bonds, Interest collected
promptly when due without expense.
II. j. PENHALLEGoN, JR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
The Two Orphans.

Thos. j. Richards, business man
ager Of Two Orphans Company was
in town Wednesday, hustling the work
OF advertising tho company, which will
play ut the city hall, tonight and to-
morrow night. Friday, = DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
Buggies! Bnggies!

There Is no longer any need OF send.
Ing out Of town for one, but go to N.
L. Martin : ware-room where you may
select from stock OF 50 of the swell.
est styles ever shown In Mineral
Point. 33wA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
For Sale.

IS colonies OF Italian aud Carnoilau
bees in S-frame one and oue-half story
hives. All in good condition. VIM,
], Healy,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
White WyandottS.

For sale pure bred white wyan-
dotts cockerel one year old; also eggs
for sale.-A. b. Dresden,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
Ten Room House for Sale,

In the first ward; price $500; in good
repair, Inquire Mt the Iowa County
Bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
Notice is IIerehy Given

that all fishing and trespassing Is for
hidden on my farm without permits
sion. Fred w. GRADER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26

A very large and line line mt Hans.
CONS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
L,nnntY Barrels

for sale, Good for mining purposes.
Jno. G. Martin & Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
LiiIl,l,
Window Shades.

at the En2enroth aud Jaclsa market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
Before Selecting Your Wall
paper

call at j. j. Hanscom & Cos. They
have an immense stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
Wall pnper

of all kinds and at all prices at J.
Hanscom Il Co.'S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
CARPET
BARGAINS

We re selling lots of Carpets and Rugs, but
having bought an extra large stock, we still
have nice selection. Following our custom
we are bound to clean up and start the Fall
season with an entire y new stock. 10 do this
we will offer still greater price reductions.
Don't think of buying carpet or rug until you
see ours and GET OUR PRICES.
CARPETS Strictly high grade exus super Atwood ingram
carpet two three patterns a 55c yard; worth zoe
RUGS 20 large room-size rugs Wilton Veets Administers
Body Brussels Tapestry and Persian Brussels from SIS $3.50
LACE Gu RTAlNS--9 go patterns to select FROM at from
40c per pair up S12 per pair special discount Of 10
SHOES OXFORDS-- Mems King Qualify all feathers,
$780, Ladies Queen Quality all feathers 300 and $50 Other makes
from lbs and up to 300 and 500.
NEW WASH GOODS All in popular priced goods,
and lowest in price
SHEER FINE WHITE GOODS For confirmation and
graduating dresses French Lawns Persian Lawns figured and dotted
Swisses, India Linens, etc.
MEMS SHIRTS . OVERALLS-.Our regular SOC lines
special for this week 39c.
Don't buy unreliable lines Of plumber, when you
can buy custom made goods at lower prices.
Yours for bargains. The White House.
W. J. PENHALLEGON, Prop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
BUSIN ESS N OFFICES.

Pasture to Rent.
Inquire OF Mrs. John Wearne. Bat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
DRIVEN OUT BY rIRE.
Policemen and Firemen Carried Pc.
 ple Down Ladders 1t Bcston.

Boston, Dec 21.-Eight persons
 were carried down ladders by polico
 and firemen during a Ire that sud,
 denly got beyond control of the nre| department in three-story wooden block in the Brighton district early
 to-day and SO seriously did the blaxo threaten other wooden buildingB that
 three alarms had to be sounded De- fore 1t could be brought under con-
 trol. The flames started in the haoe-.
 ment and worked up between tho
 walls before 1t was discovered, near- ly overpowering the tenants oa tho two upper floors
 The police rushed up through tho smoke hf1ed stairways before the ilre.
 men arrived, but before they could carry the unconscious inmates out lof the structure their exit was cut |oh and they had to await the arrival |of ladders. All of the tenants. in- |cludtng men, women and children. were carried out in safety.
 When the hremen thought th0| flames were subdued they broke ou6 in the rear with such fierceneus thnk . second alarm. followed quickly by Ia third. was necessary. A drug stoeo- lon the ground floor fed the nnnaoo and only by hard work was tho olA
 Untversalist church and several laReS
 wooden blocks adjoining saved. IA6 fire was confined to the Marc bIoek which was destroyed. The loas. lt lu7 said. will not exceed 425, 900. div1d- ed among several people. end VI partially covered by insurauoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
CITY NEWS

The grocery store of A. H. Will Hams on Bunker Hill vas attached to-day for a debt of S4oo. $500 to the F. C. Bushnell Co and s1o0 to D. E. Carroll & Co. Mr Williams was formerly . letter carrier.
 The following are the new oflicers of Naomi chapter. No .. o. F.. S.: Worthy patron, Mrs Grace White; patron. Louis White: associate pa tron. Mss Bertha Gregory: eonduc- tress. Mrs Mabel Barber: associate conductress. Mrs Jennie MarEEran: secretary. Mrs Mary L. Carpenter: treasurer. Mrs Nellie J. Mum: trus- tees. A. I. Goodrich. A. ]. Shipley. H. ". Atwood.
 Before having for his home ia Hartford this afternoon. Judge Case denied the motions for new trials of the suits Of r. H. Hayes against At- aorney S. R. Bronson and Mrs Ida 1nekett aminsf the eitr. In the Iat- ter eeR thc pIsintiR wns awarded . vurtb<t ef ol.eee cd in the fcrner tulrmone voD fer t1o 1Gc1n1nnk u1ln ~ W tD tnD oourumo enust Dw m ornmk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
sHRBunDING DROPS.
Once Held the Premier Place in ckr
 City of Portland.

Portland. Me, Dec 21.-Wkfl2 nearly every great industry throQGHS out the country reports great r6o0a perity. shipbuilding. which onco hoI@ the premier petition in this stato, M dwtndled to meagre poet1Qnn Where formerly 10000 tons of vonfs en shipping was launched in q o1nxn@ year from Maine yards. barks, tfIm and schconsrs. the total output e G&1 craft of all classes for the past I'D amounts to but 10.045 tons. ok tn6 forty-stx vessels of oil elnnnGm launched in the state this year ou1I5 ten are of more than 300 tons ro011o ter. the others being small c1o<1s mostly gasolene launches. Dvon 1uF6 ing the great business deprooulon ~ the close of the civil var. tho 1ln1no shipbuilding industry showed gr1nt~t vitality when from 35.O00 to lo,oo4 tons were built.
 Many reasons are given for tEo Ho4' cline Foreign tramp steamerD hox1 taken away the former pro0l1k1o business of the square-riggeu ltHm Down East: the West India trn1nE once the Mecca of Maine-buiIt cfne1, is now largely carried 10 f0Fo1nn steamers or sailing vessels from tE1 maritime provinces of Cona<& Barges and powerful tues aIno hoV0 contributed towards ro6ucing tn0| coal carrying trallc, onca oo pru11ne ble for the calling veoeeIe.
 Only seven of the thirteen euofomn districts in Maine launched new o1n< nage this year. Bath, e usual. 1rn1r. but this year. instead of hox occn1r toned 1s.0oo to 3o,eoe teos ~ ~ only e.3s5 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
THE CUDDY HEARING.
Judge Cass Trying to Find Out
 Whether Man n Dced or Alive.


 Whether Man h Dead or Alive.
 The appeal of Patrick Hickey from the decision of the probate court in deciding that John Cuddy. who lived on Railroad Hill street forty years ago. Is still alive, was heard in the superior court yesterday. Thomas McEvoy. . grocer on Railroad Hill street. testified that about thirty-dve years ago he hoard from Mrs Gather inc Cuddy that John. her son. had died, but about seven years prior to her own demise. which occurred about i've years ago. she showed him some gold pieces which she said she received from John.
 If 1t can be. shown that John Cuddy Is alive . few thousand dol lars and some real estate on Railroad Hill street await his return. If the contrary is shown the property shall be distributed among his mothers heirs. the Hickeys of Lafayette street and the Lawlors of South Main street. Judge Case reserved deciEion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
uEA1m AID yUIxlAIs.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Michael Carroll, for the past sixty years and over well known resident of this city. died at the Waterbury hospital last night after an illness of three months with heart failure. Ar Carroll was twice married, both wives being dead several years. He had twelve children, all of whom but one, John c. Carroll, are dead. He is also survived by sis ter. Mrs Thomas Callahan. MT Car roll was born In Ireland 79 years ago. He received . collegiate education and shortly after his school days he came to this country and took up g permanent residence in Waterbury and was for many years one of the most active business and public men in the community. He was a demo- crat in politics and served couple of terms on the board of selectmen, was collector of taxes and also filled various other public positions. He owned the building on Bank street next south of the new Buckingham, now the property of Mrs Charles O'COnn0r, and lived there for years. He also conducted a shoe store on the first floor and afterwards converted it into a cafe. Later on and up to the time of his illness the family resi- dence was on Waterville street.
 MT Carroll was one of the best in- formed men in the community and retained all his faculties up to the time of his death. He was close student of history and could answer questions of that kind off-hand with such accuracy that he was very val uable source of information to many who often want to know things in that line and who have not always the time to look them up. He made a hobby of the poets and could recite passages from Homer, Virgil, Dante, Shakespeare, Byron, Moore, Scott, Burns, Goldsmith. Longfellow, Bry- ant and other master minds, and re- count incidents In their lives with as much ease as an apt schoolboy rat ties oil his lessons in the class room. He liked to be asked questions about the poets and used to say to those with whom he was intimate that while he loved the whole of them, Burns was his favorite.
 In his early years Mir Carroll was prominent in Irish national affairs and was somewhat familiar with the aims and efforts of the I. R. B. He knew the story of Ireland and her wrongs and had very vivid recollec- ton of some of the awful scenes that came under his notice there in the time of his boyhood. He left his na- tive land at a time when. as Duffy said. 1t was on the dissecting table, but he lived to see the patient re- cover and on several occasions como within an ace of making good the hopes and aspirations of those who had lived and labored and died to make 1t free. During the civil war Mir Carroll held captains commis- sion from Governor Buckingham, but he never was called into active ser vice.
 The remains were removed to- the residence of his niece, Mrs George c. Havican. Sunnyside avenue, from where the funeral will take place to the Immaculate Conception church at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Four Lam shark. yoav.s.e..

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 21.-The trial Of Bartlett Richards, president; Will c. Comstock. vice president; c. c. Jame- son. secretary -treasurer and general manager of the Nebraska Land and Feeding company. controlling the 400.- 900 acre Spade" ranch. and Aquilla Tripletf, their agent, ended here in the conviction of the four defendants on thirty-six counts of an indictment which charged conspiracy to defraud tho government of public lands and subornation of perjury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Brids rock Poison.

BRADDOCK, Pa, Dec. 21.-Pretty Mrs. Lulu Kelly Ferguson. clipping bride of two months. committed sui eide by poison here after . quarrel with her husband. who-is brakeman. The girl was nineteen years old. She was Miss Lulu Kelly of Williamsburg. an orphan. who attended . ball game last spring. where Ferguson. . player. fell in love. His parents objected, and they eloped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. B. MullingS X Sons line of house. coats, smoking jackets and bath robes are the very latest cut and style.
 Look at Grleve, Bisset & Hollands lme of mems furnishings, for the holidays. Also their women's neck wear.
 Some fancy slippers at Colby-Sher- woods for 75c and q, tan, black and fancy patterns.
 Look up Christmas suggestions in ad. Large stock of water colors for children.
 The Model market display of Christmas poultry will be ready for tomorrow.
 Langley is still talking about those handsome Morris chairs. china cabi- nets, go-carts, etc, at his store.
 The Miller & Peck Co has q line of knit goods in sweaters for nen, wo- men and boys, infants' jackets, boo tees, etc.
 Three more days for slippers at Dodge's. He Is doing the biggest business on his record books.
 Curran's novelties are always sure 10 please as well as the more practi- cal and sensible collections.
 Fenncr has q line of single and double rocking horses, from JUG 10 $1.JO. drums l0c to $1.O.
 Many useful and acceptable gifts at W. II. Hoffman's in rugs, drap- peries and curtains.
 See Apothecaries Hall Co.'S list in to-night's ad. It will serve as rc- hinder for the undecided.
 Have your picture framed at the curtis Art store. You get the best when you trade there.
 The Platt Mill Co lost a great deal by the fire, but wish their friends Merry Christmas.
 Trolley extension to Fairmont will make that property worth more than ever. Prices the same until January I.
 Don't wait until too late to get your suits and furnishings at the upson, Singleton X Cos.
 n. R Wilson has coffee percoiators. bread makers. food choppers, and nice line of carving sets.
 Reid X Hughes have line of sus- peuders put up In fancy boxes, also boxes for holding ties.
 The Alling Rubber Go mention some useful gifts in their ad tonight Rows rubber coats <2 up-
 wenxers Toegery has . line Of um- hrellas from xl to ss. All kinos or fixjugs for Co G's ball.
 The Connecticut Root < Shoe 70 have some pretty Juliets at VI. leg gins 45c up.
 nj YOU have not already decided on ,oa~ etft take a look at Curran's ad. See their fur prices
 Poultry sale at the public Mar.et ana d full line of cranberries. or anses, grapes and nuts-
 The Hampson-Seliew Co are show ing some handsome pieces of furni- ture at their store on Bank street
 Ho,czer's shoe store is ready for the rush tomorrow with plenty of extra shoe clerks. Leggins 3sc.
 Everything in the musical line at the Fulton Music Co.'S. instruments of all kinds. Photographs and rec ords.
 The union Credit Clothing Co In the Buekfneham building wi1l ht out everv member of the family on easy terms-
 JoneA Norgan C Co have evey- thinx vnnte1 by ths bslatn1 Doyess in mun1s eo1 bpyo' fufuln11&4 e1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
AFTER THIRTEEN DAYS.
Rescuers Reach Imprisoned Miner in
 the Edison Tunnel.

Chicago. Dec 21.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Bakersfield, Cal, says: Hicks, the miner who has been entombed in the Edison tunnel for thirteen days. was reached by his rescuers at o'clock this morning. At that hour 1t was announced he would be speedily released. His res- cuers were talking to him and had passed to him a basin of water with which to bathe his face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Cash Loaned

to men or women having steady em- ployment on wages, or on personal notes, to people owning property. It will pay you well to inquire our terms and rates.
 CASH LOAN OFFICE.
 36 North Main St., Room 36.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Defeat Fer the ssanaara.

NEW YORK. Dec. N.-The Standard Oil has decided not 10 call any mora witnesses in the hearings of the Mis- souri case. which have been held this week in the waldorf-Astoria. Though the right to offer moro evidence at fu. ture hearings elsewhere was reserved. the resolution is thought by come to bs practical recognition of defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
on rreek se Nsnana.,s suaysss.

PTTTSBURG. Dec. 31.-Arrests are expected to be made within twenty four hours in the murder of James A. Mcl1illan. the wealthy east end busi- ness man who was beaten and robbed near his home on the night of Nov. 2 Information was furnished the police by two women to whom the men show cd McAfiilan's watch, ring and papers bearing his name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
CARD OF THANKa

I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all my friend and relatives for their sympathy and for floral of ferings contributed upon the death of my husband, Thomas Ashe. es- pecially wish to thank the Waterbury lodge of Elks.
 MRS THOMAS ASHE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
A e. |. s,.s nessuu&

Danislsos. Dsc 3i.--Yu1rr1 morning at f3:te o'e1osk IT. 1u lfrs ". ". Woodvord mv c vun11[l fuI thing in the shy They eapo1nD l must have been . meteor. Ut . was it VI nn eztrnof'11nnsy 01 Gles. nnnpe on1 osI11nn11. usunIy hoyo . hon1 oo1 <o G Glspnnr. bus d. vu . 1nllD clrn ssS Ss5 S i s1ss S Ii ne11 . e 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

Jett Coafssses Ceskslll's MarAer.
 CYNTHIANA. Ky, Dec. 2L-Curtis Jett, the feudist, took the witness stand in his own behalf and surpris- cd the prosecution by confessing to the murder of Town Marshal Cockrill In Jackson four years ago. For this crime Jet is now on trial. Jett said that it was . case of his life or Cock rill's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
nvsawepsrt reeeher ueIa r.,

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. 2i.-Miss Mary Mclaughlin. a schooitescher. was held up in fashionabie neighbor. hood here as che was on her way home after tue dismissal of school by three men. and her handbag contain ing her pccketbook with go was forci- biy taken from her. The police have no clew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
 LO6T-By a fireman night of the ire, night coat. Finder please re- turn to No 3 Engine house. Scovill Ut. 12-21-3 TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms, 90 Wolcott st. l2-21-tf TO RENT-Five room tenement, nicely situated 50 kitchen stove heats all the rooms; city and we'll water. big veranda. all new. In- quire 346 South Leonard st. 12-21-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

Cnsunousse tho t1sa1 uoo1mno fse ths nttie oasA ceetn1ns ne sgts1nk Conf0rDs fnIly vikh EaktonnI Pulu roo1 and DFuG LAw- Wr11e ' c psy1a ( e. c1.nH A [. - pl11 e 1cp1 q oIc1A o1o nnc1|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

Pauline. the ' years old daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony Sillozsky of 1e Railroad Hill street, died yester- day. The funeral took place this af- ternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
DsaesseA Engine Driver ct Large.

De0Rote0 EnGfne UVfveR of E0R09.
 TRENTON. \. j.. Dec. 21--william Gaskill. an engine driver on the Penn- syivania railroad. Is wandering around Trenton demented and armed with . large knife. declaring be will kill any body who attempts to interfere with him. GaskilI escaped from two guards who were taking him to the State Hos- pifaI For the 1nsane.