davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Elite.

program Of photoplays is an
nounced as follows: Today, George
Klein's masterpiece, THE Secret of the
Ring" an exciting picture drama in
three acts: tomorrow. THE Black
Sheep" a two-part Kalem, with Tom
Moore and Marguerite Courtot fea-
tured. and "The Way of the Woman"
showing Irene Hough Friday, Capt.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Philadelphia Orchestra January 10

At the New National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the
Philadelphia Orchestra will give the
second of it's series of concerts this
season. Alma Gluck, the noted young
soprano, will be the soloist and Leo
pold Stokowski will conduct the or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Culp-de Gogorza January 21.

At the New National Theater next
Thursday afternoon, January 81, Nine
Julia Culp and Emilio de Gogorza are
to be heard in joint recital. The famous
interpreter of the lieder has great
following here, and the combination
with the great baritone promises an
artistic treat.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Casino.

Zarrow's American Girls Company
will offer the big musical headliner at
the Casino Theater next week 1t is
entitled "The Girl of the Midway" and
will introduce a new feature in the
form of a burlesque olio with numbers
by Raymond Lewis and Earl Root, the
Midway Harmony Trio, Jack Fuquay
and Earl Root, with others in a series
Of out-of-the he-ordinary specialties. A
supporting bill of varied vaudeville
will be announced in the program. The
country store will be an added attrac-
tion every evening this week and next
week, except Sunday evening.
The bill for the remainder Of this
week will include the Silent Beauties
Company. in the merry little musical
hodge-podge, 1.-The Widow Green," with
its quartet Of laughmakers and merry
show girls; the Musical Kleises, with
their famous boy band director; John
Zimmer,' with an exhibition of ball
juggling. and Archie Lloyd and Little
Tommie." in a cabaret program Of
songs and piano selections.
The Sunday concerts, from to 1880
pm, will present a fine orchestral pro-
gram, in addition to varied bill of
specialties and other entertainment.
Evening star., 1915-01-13

Alvarez" featuring Edith Story. in six
acts, also Gretchen Hareman and Alan
Hale in On the Heights" a two-part
Biograph: Saturday, The Fatal Opal"
a two-act Kalem, and one of the George
AIDE fables; Sunday four-act Kalem
production of The School for Scandal"
featuring Alice Joyce and Guy Coombs
and the Hearst-Selig news pictorial.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
THE Trocaderos. =
Newman Traveltalk Sunday.

Actual war pictures, just received
from his assistant who remained in
Europe, are the promised feature of the
first of Z. M. Newman's traveltalks at
the Columbia Theater, next Sunday
evening and Monday afternoon. These
include French and Belgian artillery
in action, views of the soldiers in. the
trenches, the destruction wrought by
bombardments, heroic deeds of the Red
cross and many other Incidents The
talk will begin on the Riviera and con-
tinue through Mines and Avignon
to Paris and to the war-ravaged dis
tricts in France and Belgium, i0clud-
ing Malines. Dixmude, Antwerp and
other cities. The sale of course tickets
for the Newman traveltalks will close
this evening. Beginning tomorrow
morning, seats will be placed on sale.
Evening star., 1915-01-13

Mile. Anna Pavlowa and her imperial
Russian ballet and symphony orchestra
will return to Washington for a single
matinee Friday afternoon. January %.
at the New National Theater, at 3
o'clock. Pavlowa's program will be
different from anything ever offered
in washington before. The ballets will
he "FIora's Awakening" and "Walpur-
ris Night" together with series OF
new advertisements.
Evening star., 1915-01-13

The body of white man, who is
thought to have been John Haviland
of Binghamton. N. Y. was found lying
in a vacant house in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Ikl1SZl 1E1lQ[lg8

"A Lady. a Lover and a Lamp" Other
attractions will be Ell Brendell. Muriel
Morgan and Company. in "On the
school Playground: kellar Mack and
Frank Orth. in The Wrong Hero;
Rosie Lloyd of the famous English
Lloyd sisters; the Gardiner trio of
cancers, the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Selig news pictorial.
sundays concerts at 3 and Sis pm.
VIII present the current weeks attrac-
t1ons and Eva Slayton.
THE Trocaderos.
Charles Waldron's "Trocadero Bur-
iesquers' will come to the Gayety
Theater next week, beginning with a
matinee Monday. They include a num-
Der OF burlesque celebrities, with
FRANK Finney. as the comedian, assist
ed by George S. Banks. whose methods
are somewhat different. Tho cast also
inciudes Dorothy Clark, JOHN T. Grif-
nth. Minnie Burke, Belle Millett, and
Ernest Fisher.
The Legend of the Ring" is the title
or the two-act musical farce by Frank
flnney. with music by Harry L. Afford,
which will be presented. Oriental seen
cry and costuming are features of the
snow. There is also chorus composed
OF thirty show girls. Several vaude-
vile numbers will be offered.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
"MArie.0dile.'' -

AT the Belasco Theater next week,
beginning Monday, David Belasco Will
present Frances Starr in Edward KNOB
lauch's latest play, Marie odile' LOT
the first time on any stage Practicahy
all of Mr.. Knoblauch's other plays, m
cluding "Kismet," '"Milestones wniGa
he wrote in collaboration with ArmOIu a0I
Lady's Dress" have received their nrst
presentations in London;
Both Mr.. Belasco and Mr. knoblauch
will come to Washington IN person ~
witness the opening OF Miss o'arr Ai
There are no sex problems, and there
is no psychological exposition MARE
Odile' is described as a play VI 9is-
tinct poetic and spiritual 1sas cnal ~ ro,e % for
which she is pre-eminently dtted. ano
in which girlish charm and innocence
are portrayed.
Supporting Miss starr Is p.omaseu
cast of unusual strength. typical
Belasco cast, typical Belasco pro-
duction."
Billie Burke in Jerry.
Miss Billie Burke, one of the most
popular stars who visit Washington
every season. will play her annual visit
next week. appearing at the National
in Jerry" an American comedy by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing. This is
the eighth play in which Charles Froh-
man has presented Miss Burke since
he made her a star, and 1t Is the nrst
of home manufacture.
After Miss Burke had made her big
hit as John Drew's leading woman In
my Wife," and after Mr.. Frohman had
decided to Star her, he began to look
about for play for her, He wanted
comedy with ingenue star role in it,
and. curiously. he found that the only
place they were writing that sort of
plays was in France. So he gave her
"Love Watches Her succeeding vehi-
cIes were Of either French or English
make.
Jerry" however, is through and
American. It's heroine is Chi
cago girl and its scenes are laid in
suburb in Philadelphia and in Arizona.
pressly for Miss Burke, and so. being
custom made, the part of the heroine
is said to At her better than anything
else she has done. In the cast with her
will be Shelley Hull. Selene johnson.
Alice John, H. Lawrence Leyton, Will
liam H. Sans, Thomas Reynolds and
Edwin Burch. The seat sale will open
Thursday morning.
Maggie Pepper"
The Poll Players will be seen next
week in Charles Klein's department
store comedy, Maggie Pepper" in
which Rose Stahl starred for three
years. This drama, by the author Of
'"The Lion and the Mouse '"The Music
Master" and '"rhe Third Degree" tells
story Of absorbing interest concern
ing young salesgirl in a department
store. In an indiscreet moment this
girl unburdens her heart to a sympa-
thetic-looking young man who Is wan
dering through the store. That man
happens to be the son Of tho old pro-
prietor. When he comes into control
of the property he remembers the girl
and promotes her to a position Of in
fluence, because he has been impressed
with her executive ability. An inter-
esting love story develops.
The chief charm Of Maggie Pepper"
however. lies not in tho story, but in
the bright and breezy dialogue. the
kind of lines which Miss Stah1 made
famous in 1.-The Chorus Lady" Miss
Ksmble, the Poll leading lady, will ap-
pear in the title role.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Cosmos.

An entirely new bill will be presented
at the matinees tomorrow and to .cele-
brate the last half of the fifth ami
versary week at the Cosmos Theater.
The big musical comedy headiiner VIII
be "The Fun Shop plotless potpourri
of musical merriment, with lots of pref
ty girls, new songs, good comedians,
special scenery and some unique COM
edy. The five musical MacLarens,
versatile family of Scotch entertain
ers, will be a big feature. while Thom-
as Potter. Dunno, author, playwright
and comedian, will present an amusing
quarter of an hour with a novel mono
loeue of his own. The Countess Mar
dine. a vocalist of merit, with her baby
grand piano and mammoth accordion,
will furnish both vocal and instru-
mental selections; Stevens and Stevens
will have something new in the way of
song and sparkling repartee. and the
dramatic feature will be When Women
Rule, or, AID. 2013," laughab1e traE-
esty of the feminist movement. by
Ned Joyce Heany. The Pathe weekly
will furnish the usual installment Of
war views with motion pictures Of
other important happenings.
Sundays concerts, which Will run
from to 1890 pm. will offer an ex,
ceptionally fine selection of classic and
hiRh-grade popular numbers by an en-.
larsed orchestra, in addition to Dill
of new specialties and other attrac-
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Josef Holman Friday.

Josef Hoffman,, the great pianist,
will be heard IN a recital at the Ma
tional Theater Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. His program will include so
nate Pathetique," "Rondo in Major
{.-The Fury Over the Lost Penny'o,
"Bagatelle, E Flat Major: march from
the "Ruines dAthens." by Beethoven;
a Chopin group. including "1mpromptu,
F Sharp Major; "valse. E Minor; Noe
turne, c charp Minor" and tudes, c
sharp Minor, A. Flat Major. D Flat Ma
jor, c Flat Major" and "Ffleuse PEN
sive," Rustic Danse," by CAM: East
and West" THE Sanctuary" and "Pen-
guine," by Dvorsky. and Rhapsody
No. 49," by Lis2t..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
XXXNI

Como dijimos antes, Raynal debia
cumplir su arresto al dia siguiente
del en- cue sucedieron los aconteci-
mientos ~predichos. En- cuaEto Sc vic
libre, 10 primero que hi2o fue CO.
rrer a casa de susanna; pero sin que
rer hubo de acortar el paso al llegar
q la explanada del castillo que do
minaba el puerto.
Desembarazada de brumas, la ra-
da brillaba al sol como una esme-
ralda veteada de plata, y el viento
de la manana silbaba en- las alme-
mas de Ia vieja ciudadela. Enrique
Sc sintio embriagado por aquellas on
daS de aire Y de luz. Sus ojos, que
horas antes no podian yer mas que
las ~negruzcas paroles de su calabozo,
diviSaban un allegro horizonte. En-
tranaba no hallar al paso un obstacu-
10 que le detuvieSe; respiraba a pie
nos pulmoneS la brisa fresca Y jugue-
tona: hubiera querido cantar como
ell pajaro escapado de Ia jaula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
FOLLETIN No. So
Gotta De Aqua
POr E. SOuVeStre.

ban a conrinuar IA zambra. : s.
sana cay5 en- una sitIa deshecha en-
Iagrimas. Al Yer este .odos Sc para
ron. cesaron las risocadas, y a.gU-O
que otro Sc sinri5 eaternecido.
No hcmos veniGo para atormel-
a a la seloriJa-dijo Anjovino:-
81 ruestra ~presencia IA apesara, nos
vamos.
-;Ah: Sc 10 pido de rodillas'-
re~uso susanna sollczando.-Mi TO
est ausente: cque pensaran viendo
. u..edes aqui? ,Creeran cue los re-
clio de buen grade, ' sera ana ver-
gge-za para nj 10 que para ustedes
es ma diversion. iAh; s. alguno lie
us.gdes tiene una hermana. que Ia
suponga en- nj puesto y que me COM
pa@ezca'
los sarsentos Sc miraron unos a
o..os Era evidente que las palabras
Y as lagrimas de Ia joven les habian
hccco mella.
-Vamonosl-dijo AnjovinO.
-Si-repitieron muchaS voceS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

-AIto!-dijo FayoI. que veia AGA
larse el suplicio de Susana.-No Oh
videmos que hemos venido para fell
citar q Ia senorita! no de6emos IL
uos sin darle un beso,
-5,uy bien dicho-gritaron to-
dos.
susanna r~etrocedi6 V Quiso deten-
derse: pero Tue en- balde. Sinti6
cue On brazo lie cenIa ell tale, y en-
su frente. el halito ardiente de Fa-
vol. Hacienda IN eSfuerzo desespe-
ado. Sc d~espreudi6 de este; pero fue
para caer en- brazos de Anjovino. y
Iuego de los demas, que de n en-
uno la besaron. En- este Sc oyo en-
Ia escalera IN ruido de armas; abrio-
Sc la puerta. ' entro II patrulla de
guardias nacionales acompaAada del
casero. que. seaaIando a Fayol, voci-
feraba:
Este; este es ell que NE Ia anne
naEado: detenganlo ustedes.
A TODD este. los sargentos hah!an
rodeado a Fayol.
Que tiene listed que decir en-
81 descargo?-pregunto e. cabo de
los milicianoS.
Fayol y sus companeros respon-
dieron con ina rechifla general.
- Abajo los burgueses!
= QuitemoSles los fusiles y los
pantaloneS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

-Afuera los drogueros con uni
forme!
Y pugnaban por escaparse. Los
c~uardias nacionaies r~etrocedieron
cvuzando los fusiles; pero aquel mo-
vimiento dej5 ibre el paso. Temien-
do una lucha en- que los venccdores
no iban a ganar NADIA, Fayol sehal6
Ia puerta a u companeros, y todos
subieron por la escalera.
En- cuanto escaparon, los milicia-
nos Sc sintieron picados en- 81 amor
gropio. Hubc quien pfopuso perse-
guir a los fugitivos; perO nadie Sc
movie.
Como! Jos dejan ustedes es-
capa-?-gritaba ell casero.
-Pero les possible detener a gen.
tie ebria Y neutrality-suspicious. el ca
90.
DE modo que quedara impune
81 insolencia!
- Va caeran!
Como?
-Esta mujer ha de saber quienes
son.
Dice listed bien; ella tiene Ia
culpa de 10 ocurrido. Que Ia pague
por todos!
-;Yo?-exclamo susanna asust2-
da.
-Vengase listed o nosotros!-
lie dijo ell cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
iTENCI0N
Col DOLCROSA ST.

su rostro facil era suDoner que algo
terrible imaginable. iAsi son los Sc
res i~nofensivos y capaces de aguan-
tarlo TODD, menos una injuria! La
energia que otros disperSan en- mil
pasiones, ellos "a c]oncentran en- un
solo pUnto. susanna era para Enri-
que un bien sagrado; lie habi& levan-
tadO en- su cOrazon un altar, Y por
ella sentia un respeto tierno Y apa-
sionado.
Va 81 comprendera, por consi-
guiente, la impression que cause el re
lato de susanna en- un alma asi predis-
puesta. Ell nombre de Fayol agra
vaba la injuria. Aquel hombre sc
habia interpuesto muchas veces en- SUI
canine para no odiarle de veras; pc
70 entonces al odio Sc unia la VEN
ganza.
Cuando acab6 de hablar susanna, lie
pregunt0 con mucha sangre fra que
mes habian acompanado al sargento.
Como la joven los conocia desde Les
neven, los fua nombrando. Entonces
Sc levanto Enrique palido, pero tran
quilo, y dijo:
lisa humiliation sera la ultima!
-iAhl Ash 10 espero-respondio
la joven;-porque bien pronto estare
bajo tn protection
Rapida emoci6n c~ontrajo la cara
(COntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
~ lie. EDUARDO TAlfARiZ.

ArteriCrmeUte radicadO en- Ia ciu-
Sas De Mexico. ofrece q listed sus
seryieiOs IN ;0la cIaSe de aSuntOS
re!aeionados con 81 profession, va
,ea aCui o en- IA Repubiica MeTi-
a.. FL Lie. T0mariz esta asocia-
10 ron los abogados Cobbs, Eskrlds.
gp.Dbbs. cuya orlcina eSta sltuada
IN los numeros ~ q 30 del Brad!
Ru..drn.. san ANTONIO, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

Poseido de tan inefable b~ienestaI
lego a casa de Susana( trep6 por Ia
e~scalera Y abri5 Ia puerta del sofa,
banco. En- ell fondo de Ia ha5itaci6n
VIC a susanna medic oculta entire las
cortinas de Ia ventana Y con la ca
beza apoyada en- Ia pared. FL furrieI
Sc detuvo llamandola. susanna vol
VIC la cara mirandole cast distraida.
-iQue tie pasa?-grit6 Raynal
yendo a ella.
Enrique, Enrique!-balbucea
5a ella.
Y como 81 aquel nombre hubiera
alberto las fuentes NAL cerradas de
su dolor, rompi6 a llorar.
EN- nombre de Dios, dime 10
que ha pasado, Susana!-pregunto
Ell joven.
-iAh! ;Por que no viniste aver?
-gimi6 ella.
layer? 5Que hubo?
Jun escandalo mayusculo, caba-
Hero !-respondi6 el casero, que a.
cababa de entrar.
susanna Sc desasio prontamente de
los brazos de Raynal.
-Siento molestar-anadi0 lronl-
camente el burgues;-pero ven!a a
despedir a la senorita, conminando-
la a que ~5esaloje esta habitacion 10
antes possible.
-sPor que motivo?-exclam6 Ray
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

nal asombrado.
-Atendiendo 4 Ia reputation de
mi casa.
-:Es que Ia sehorita la comprO-
mete?
LA senorita es demasiado amiga
de la artilleria!
EI furriel Sc sonrojo.
ST Sc refiere listed q mis- fire.
cuentes v~isitas, puedo ju~stificarlas
Ell dos palabras.
-iEs listed tai vez ell primo de la
senorita?-pregunt6 con zumba el
burgues.
-Noy a ser su marido.
listed!
IA que csc asombro?
-iSu marido, 81 marido.-repi-
ito ell Observation-Disclosures. Ne
allegro por la senorita; pero no por
ESQ dejare de desahuciarla, porque
no Sc alquilan buhardillas para dar
bales de boda.
Dicho este salud6 Y Sc fue.
Entire lagrimas Y gemidoS conto
susanna a Enrique que Ia vista de
Fayol con sus ~cararadas, u mutt
les esfuerzos para desprenderse de
ellos, Ia zarabanda que armaron, y
los vergonzosos r~esultados que Sc 81
guieron.
Enrique oy6 el relate sin desplegar
los labios; pero por Ia expression de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

Quiso protestar susanna; pero lrrl-
tadOs los guardias con la humiliation
que acababan de sufrir, le cOntes-
taron que guardara u e~XplicacioneS
para Ia prevention, adonde Ia lleya-
ban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
GANGA, CANCA, GANGA.

Por tener Que ausentarme vendo
cor fuerte deScucnto mi tienda de
abarroteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
IrNTsG
DiEERSOS-

NECE>IThNOS pcrsODas uur Scpan harer
pur"S. ucurran 4 Ia Pan american To-
barcO COMPANY. i2f-l.3 ". Military Plaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

BOB GREEVETS paga 81 por cada cabalIo.
mula o Ea"4 que 50 L. mInrI. I lame al te-
lefOnO Crockett SJ72: nuryo iy53.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
HOTEL IS PLANNED FOR
 THE PEeUoT SECTION.
New London People Would Buy ths
 Tyler Residence Is Report

A movement that will be of general interest to Eastern Connecticut Is well under way at New London in the plan for the establishment of a high class summer hotel in the Pequot section before the opening of the coming sea- son. The tentative site which has been selected is The Elnls, in Pequot avenue, owned by Mrs. Augustus c. Tyler. It is proposed to use the res idence for hotel purposes practically as it is this year and possibly before another season make extensive addi- tions. Well known Pequot colony residenes and business men are inter ested in the project.
 A meeting was held q. few days ago, at which the proposition is under stood to have been enthusiastically received. It is stated that wealthy summer 5eridents who are dssirOus of having an exclusive resort in the Pequot section are willing to subscribe liberally to stock. It is proposed to form a corporation to purchase the property and carry out the business. About 30 guest rooms could be ob- Jained from the Tyler residence in it's present condition, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE
Rev. M. Mclean Goldie of Yantic Was
 Preacher at Christ Church.

Lent was ushered in at Christ Epis- copal church on "Wednesday with two services, the first at l0.30 q. m. when there Was morning prayer, holy com muliOn and sermon and the second at 1.30 o'clock in the evening when there was evening prayer and q sermon.
 The preacher at the eN eiling SerVicc which was the first of the series of union services to be held during Lent by Christ and Trinity churches, was Rev AI Mclean GoLdie, minister-in charge at Grace church, Yantic. Arch deacon J. Eldred Brown conducted the service and Rev. E. F. Graham, the rector of the church, offered prayer.
 Rev. Mr. Goldie took his text from John 16: 33: These things I have spoken unto you that in Me ye may have peace Tn the world ye have trib- uIation; hut be Of good cheer; I have overcome the world"
 These words said Rev. AIr. Goidie, were spoken to the apostles. h Film we are b have peace, that is. in His s3ifit, not in His body. Where peace is established tIle speaker said hos tility must have existed. Our spirit ls gloriHed when 1t purilieS itself.
 No matter how deep man may have sunk, he never forgets what he might have been and this is betrayed by the deep flush Of shame or the down cast eyes. If cur spirits would draw IL II LO N1f2A f G liSL SScLA GNl t4SEJ GTlS commands Of Jesus. Without this there Is no peace n peace: no hap piness in happiness. If we would draw near to God we must do so through faith and prayer. Man can never satisfy that yearnir1-- for peace until he learns to look up to God We must have more power, more faith in order that we may be more capable of self sacrifice and that We may be better men and women. The more we learn to love OUT fellow men the more we are surely laying up d treas ure in Heaven
 Tn concluding Rev. MT. Cold!e told q very touching story that illustrated the great ijoWeT of prayer.
 At the next united service. which will be held at Trinity church on Thursday evening February 25, the speaker will be Rev. Frederick \. Cole man, rector Of Trinity church, South NorWalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
TAFTYTLLE
As You Like It Orchestra Gave Con cert Wednesday Afternoon-Tieers- Veterans Game Postponed-Other
 Notes of Local Interest.

The AS You Like It orchestra, q newly organized musical body gave their first concert, Wednesday after noon at the Pinochle club before 6 number Of it's members. The orches- tra although only a four piece affair played admirably and deserved much credit for the 5zuoothness in which the well balanced programme was carried out, considering that this was the first time that they have played. The or chestrG consists of the following: Res iuald Pollitt. piano; Robert Wilson. vi olin; Robert Filling, ccTuet: Richard Kyle, drums and bells. assisted by George Barlow in the solo parts which made a, ic.E hit. Robert Wilson in solo consisting of selections from op- era music, gave a fine demonstration of his ability ana received much ap- pl2.use. The programme carried out follows:
 Overture, Horse Trot: When the Tv'i- light Comes to Kiss the Rose Good night: Last Night Was the End Of the World; solo, Opera selections, violin. Robert Wilson; school Life; Imperial March; My Croouy Melody: CaIfor- nia. and You; When the Whole World Eias Gone Back on TUu; Somebody Else Will IT You Don't: When 1 Waltz With You 'SoIo parts on bells by Richard Kyle and George Earlow.l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-18
THREE CASES DECIDED
 BY JUDGE WALLER
In Cases Recently Tried in common
 Pleas Court.

Judge Waller of the court of com mon pleas gave decisions on Wed nesday in three cases that have been tried before him as follows:
 Washington I. Gadbois, adrninistra.- tor of the estate of his sister, Mrs. William F. Walden Vs. John H. Barnes administrator of the estate of William E. Walden. is desided by judgement for the plaintiff to recover $59.50.
 The suit was oroughtfor the value of chickens owned by Mrs. Walden and sold in Mir Waldcn's store
 In another case in which the plain tiff was the same and the defendant is Orville C. Walden, judgment of S145.30 was allowed for rent Of a nall.
 In Charles |. Warrington vs. city of Norwich, in which the plaintiff a mail carrier, sues for damages due for the fall of his horse, the defend ants demurrer on points of law was allowed
 Mir Warrington sued the city for in jury to his horse which fell on the vitrifeG brick pay Nenaent on Main street near the shannon building corner. The judge thinks the city liable if the grade is as claimed. although it was approy- ed by the officials of the city.