davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30


Weekly hank Statement.
he weekly bank statement Of averages Of the A.
ISOLATED Banks shows:
Losns-ssl7 ,sr2oo; decreased Ssn, zoo
Deposits sssi 7od 800 decreased So 100.
Circulation s2s se5, 100; increased sNeon.
Legal Tenders sA ss7 900: decreased s. iss so.
Specie lss. ioo decreased si.s42,ioo
Reserve Required sci 1890; decreased s,isiirs.
Surplus N2 600; decreased r.se.TT.
The Finaucier says:
The heavy decrease In deposit. reported by the
New York banks. amounting TO sl2Tei.7w for the
week ending September q operated to reduce legal
counteracted by half the loss Of s. SO 800 In cash.
which went out Of banks to meet interior demands.
better than Indicated BY the statement for the rra
son that receipts q nearly s. 900 q specie from
the Pacific coas, Friday hgre only slightly in the
700 was due to the efforts Of banks to meet the de-
mands Of interior correspondents and at the same
required legal point The reduction IN loans lesssned
deposits. and with the heavy loss in cash brought
about the shrinkage Of 100 in the deposit total
at this season Is not unusual Last year during
the week ending September p. the hanks lost nearly
rent week year sro was sis 900 600 Al the close Of
September. 1879. however the oants held only liza
80 Of sree.. rs:sr r ~ sssins s now and they
1892 compared with only SIS soooo this month. The
drain Is therefore easier to meet this than last
but II means higher money rates from now on. The
current statement Is complicated by the operations
OF two large banks, the decrease Of which go
far toward changing the totals Last week 81 co.
s. per cent OF the reserve OF all the b---
held by one institution. This week the same
bank holds STT 400. ~ Per cent Of all the re-
serve, but its own loss in cash amounts TO S.Moo
within 81 800 coo 81 the total loss in cash by all
the banks. The position Of the remaining institu-
TONS therefore. has undergone no important change
far cash is concerned during the week
Gold and silver Movements.
The exports Of gold and silver from this port TO al
countries for this week aggregated Sloes.sl5 silver
bars and coin and 81 N2 gold.
The imports Of specie were Hiss gold and slTI8t
silver.
valued at s. SIS.
% % %
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2-roday's statement Of
the treasury balance in the general fand, exclusive
Of tire $50 900 900 gold in the division OF
dcmption. shows
Available cash balance .sN o. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
WASH|NGTON'S LIVE STOCK.
Large Herds in This State Are
Now a Thing of the Past,
AMOUNT is NOT DECREASING.

III. r. waechter, q Large Cattle own
er of spokane, Says That Within
Few Years This state VIII sup
ply Its own Markets and Care for
Orders From Abroad-CattIemen
Must Leave CoIvilIc Reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30


rr,Ss On the closing market day Of TIE week and
month has beer exceptionally good Almost all the
rarfsts are firm and active, ard prices strong Dur
thsrs has been advance. and this Is true in
lines Of business.
ma frui; narfet has been more active, demand
ara supplies greater aud the volume n trade larger
than ever before experienced bre elsewhere in the
Norshrest Quotations have varied. often from day
"a DAY according 70 peculiar temporary condition.
f.,t A. 4 whole their strength has been wonderful
~ ne treat Development q the market The
fos most home grown varieties IL practically over
e~psciaIly for peaches and pears. and Ia few
dan they viii have disappeared until the u
nstrrs brfngs them back At this time grapes IN
i,rrrr demand thar any other product and receipts
~ scarcely squsi 20 the filing II orders from homo
ard outsids points. There are few left yet on
Vs<sern arsnus ard more are expected in time for
MONDAYS trade. both a Eastern Conoords and Of
fsifornss varieties Good apples also In excel
Lent demand and prices are firm, Especially Is this
tsus II fancy varieties
There 70 no changs IN the batter market, Quota
lions remaining firm at the advanced figures noted
vnptsrfay Eggs likewise continue In active demand,
srd tiers 10 nsn Of ietup In price Poultry
4 plentiful. stin in excess Of demand and at
changed quotations
Fbh n ali sosu are scsrce. Hsiibut Il almost on
sbs msrSst and fshsrnen s.iil leaving the Cape
for Prints farther north Silver salmon slow In
nskine their aupsarsncs In large runs, and the
ehanesd.
nav, ersin ana feed continue their frmness and
sctivfy Ths government IL still large purchaser.
ana this eontofnsd With the demand for local nae
ard northern shipment keeps the rnhrkst TO top
SUsrm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Funersi of william Marsh Rice, the
My.t~rtous Millionaire.

NEW YORK. Sept. z.--oniy two per
cons as rnonrnerS accompanied the body
az william Marsh Rice. the millionaire.
10 the Fresh Pena cremR'ory. Two car
riaRrs followed the hearHe.
Ia~yar Aibert r. Patrick today gave
oilt A statement 90 ths effect that the
rrscks Cor $40 90 signed by Mr. Rice.
ara which were presented FOR crrflfcR
stor after hts death, we're drawn iH set
,irrasnt ~ litigation IN Texas, involving
ne sstafe 81 Mr. Rice's lats wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

CHICAGO. so = Cattle Rsc<sp,s. 20 bad
~.r-tssJiY ssestg NstifHs rra3 - prime Hrr7t
:, 49, a. s.sv ~ s.r.l4ssa 81 saes sstrcsrA '7esi
=. e sast 20 wivss sfs.fets s. as@3 g rc~a.
q -aas = he4fsfs s. @9tS canustt t2s4 q h.iils
Il -ls4 = -sts-s q ass 81 Tstss - steers. " z
Ata ssasssrs s. NSsg q taih s. sA&t =
ltsss Gsresrts t.sitT g NN teacsrts, -rftnsttet
- ~ l-Tf arsr tsN He's hett Nrttf ethrrr \
80 T.- s q sfsai sr1 hafrtrtr 3 - g
s..s.g a. rheses heser 1kaA G'h run9n hFtHf,
a esss Nshf s. 1858 " TN q sales. - @eA %
,tl.s-r Nea-sFts Sc saw so isrht satsty
tss,s A. 1889 watss-s y aess r tttr - sh7tFs
ssi.es n MS a. Western thesf Nat IS Teas
tsf~s~ O. Nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Frcur-nulil winter patents -. snaa 10 stnishts
q mrs a clears s. aat, 10. sprtne specials. - 70.
patents 81 eoss TO- s,Sssshu. s. ias5 e.. eshsrs.
) Uss 10
gH~c
Corn 40 = rfs@sae; Nc 3. yeIlas. sss1sNe
oats Nc ,lse. Ne white, AaEe: Ne
white AesxAr
RIVE No 3 2Ae
Ratles Fair % chole- miiiirs Has,e
F1Axs-sd- No l, nGb: No Northwestern,
GrM
Tsrathy Sod. rYt,ns u nss "
Mes rnrk- Per hsfrvi 81 Nali =.
lard Per 80 rasnds, s. Nv ~ -
Shaft Rits Sltrs loose, s. iAse =
Shsniaer~ nFy ssitesi. haesA. 81 SeSG
short sites Ciear bcfed. y Ross 70.
whsty nass u hsh wines. 81 =.
H-ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

standard Caiifrrnia s. "a Wheat IN Paris. weak
-four in Paris. steady: French country markets..
quiet; weather In England. fine.
g 81; No. / Northern Spring. not quoted; No
California 6 4d6sss ID FUTURES. easy; septen-
Der. nominal: December. s. 3Ad.
corn-spot. steady American miIed new. d 7hd
Futures quiet; October. IS sid: November. Is
2&d: December. ts nd
Flour-st Louis fancy winter. steady. O. %.
Hops at London-Pacife coast. steady. a. ssG
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
NEW YoaK MARKETS.
General ouetations.

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-F1our- Receipts. u SIS
Minnesota patents o. 1904 50: winter stnights. q 50
l5@
whest-Receipts. r3.rs bushels; exports. $50
bushels. Spot. easier; No. 2 red, s0he fob, !;
size elevator Ontions were weak at opening
heavy Danubian shinments. lower English cables
and weakness in outside markets; closed Naetse net
decline March closed 8hl NAV. Slse: septem-
Der, so%e; October. SSe. December. s2sc.
WooI~Quiet
Hops-Quist
Cofee-opsinns closed steady saio points net
higher Sales. oTso hags. Including December
loo; January 7i5c March. T2sc: July 7 SOC
Spot Rio. duh. No. invoice. else: mild quiet
susar-Raw. nrm; fair refining. tsc centrifugal
test &c; refined. firm: graduated. sfsc: cut
loaf Wc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
COTTON MARKET.


XIV YORK Sert - Tree rettss asSkst esss -
.tsh srsl-s rgslg rvae,s hlshrr. ard ersrsa aAti
tt,-.4 ssins ir,usetlstr'y tasts~tEs he rAA On
sn.ftes Nstvirx fss ga HFxnshss x The ,rsts rAs
,-.hsssy a ~ railrssAs - meet tAH tss1Rn1s ~
.s,rg-~- es4s fkiT - cs iuFe-fRas tte-rf n
~. reAr fastsra Wkn strsst .rESarei sptfc c1a-
s,,g-sssss'y a. a h9ysr = the .irfrr Hacetas re
go ,si-vAsssa ne late tsiiFes'ss- Fs0 River
-r..,rtef srrw ~ 7Hsqs narsFt fer ts-tA Msrtrt
$50 ssess- usih F-tres net ia . gai1ts AiEas-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

We buy Or sell az close figures, any
81 the standard mining stocks.
During the past week many 81 the
stocks have made substantial advance
Now is the time 80 set Ia before they
are cut OF reach
orders executed promptly. either buy
tag CT selling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK. Sept. 3-The Commercial Adver-
tiser's London financial cahlcgram says.
The market here lrtharsic and dull all around
today. There practically tension because
Of the monetary and political sppreheusions which
prevailed Americans were featurcless and prices
lower following the New York lead. though the
quotations generally were above parity. Money was
easer today.
silver r~s steady but quieter.
Money-sa4h per cent
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Sept B-Atehison. ~: Canadian Pa.
cinc, ~: Union Pacific preferred. rs; Northern Pa
einc preferred. esA Grand Trunk, eS; Anacon-
da. en-.
Mar silver-2sxd per ounce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

- post-Ints9iireneer has secured the
-tss.,vs rfrht for washingtoa 20 RAna
Nsssuv a Co.'S latest folder map Il
ssts~ ana Asia These may - secured
- post -frtsiugSacer Business on!ees 81
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

The elegant steamship Queer viii tsil
g AZ 2. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

toNpON ser. H-whsst-CArsoes 90 rassase.
seyt-s trdi srrrnt EnSiish eSuntry EeFk-ss. saisi
LivERFOoL. ssp< S-WhsAt-Q-4s.s Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

An Old asa Wet Tried Remedy. Mr.. wlnsfs--s
ss<lkfng Ayrup has tesu used fos ever rfty Years
h Niiii0na - Hasasrs for ttsir skildran wtlls
Tssstinx. stu tarfet sHcress " so0tkss he chg1d
softeus So Gems. aHs5s All pain. fuYes Wild
Cole ssa "a ne bsst fcrsedy fsf Dl.frhsss SAD
b dsG4s4ta sseEg PAT q tbs wofld be sara snd
AL isr Mrs wizzlo.s sesshlns sgrsp. and lAxs "
ctAsx mad.
Twenty-avs Cents q Bette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Breadsfu6s.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept a.-wh.a.. futures
spot. hrm. Oats. quiet but steady Spot quota
tons were,
Wheat shipring. No /. nnH: choice. rcsA /;
Bsrisy--F Feed Tea7sc; brewing. 7snesHc.
9, os',-sr,y ni, !, black for seed. Nahs
Receipts.
Flour. quarter saets. r.rs; wheat. centsis 20;
barley. oenfals ESQ; oats, ccntsis, Loss. beans.
sack. ss7e; potatoes sacks ,sss: bran. sacks, IS;
IS; hides. number. 5s7.
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
MIllstgrs- Midalins.. rss2i 50; bran. nesi, ton
Hsy.Whes'. sssl3; wheat ard oat rsosil so;
what. y sai21; straw. - rer BIS ~ sssnse
Potstoes-Riycr Burbanl~ 49, Sslinss Bur.
''S ss- ssse green pe..
,hei sirius beam. 2aSc per ID: Tomatoes. @asoc;
asparagus. 7Scns2 30
can limrs ss150 20; common California lemons. 81 y
49, rhoice csiifornis lemons. s. zoos; bansnas.
butter Fancy creamery. xn@pc: do seconds. II
c'rri fancy dairy 2.a2se; do seconds. lseZ3c
A~rr,can, ioisaiic: Eastern. aai5a
Egrs-store. 9agsc; fancy ranch ssc Eastern.
Poultry Turkey sobsler. isafsc: turkey hens,
is@igc, old roosers 81 sosa; youns r,ostrr- q sos
go; small hroer. s2aa 80: large brp,lers. sos 3
fryers. fes3se hens, 81 seas: old ducks. 1874
Wool ana hops.
wocl-sprins; Nevada iisi,c: Eastern Oregon.
Ier , ys.y 1reson s SCI Fal M ss,.
Hops-Crcp Of 1900 l5dlic
Closing Quotations.
whe.t-steadr; December. acs; May. n.isH
Bariey-No sales
corn-Lars. yellow. nnaisH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Continuous market quotations
received from principal ccnters
OF trade.
GROUND FLOOR, BAllfS BUILDING,
Seattle. Wash.
Telephone, Main 270.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Two DOZEN h4ls-pint bottles. delivered
20 any address Ia the eaty. no. Tslspaons
Rainier %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

sAppuTRE rings, September birth
ssore Wm- ~ F1rck. Js~e-rr' Us SEC
,rd avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
Mining stocks,
Sterling ExchanTe.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept n.-Sterng on London
-sirty days. s.T; sight, SIS
Financial.
Silver bsr. csc; Mexican dollars @isasic
prafts-sisht Thc; telesraphic. ioc
q 2, %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Receipt. and shipments.


On re rra4aa~ cxeAsrRe tn'sT the hutt-s market
va. asN. sreauery isf4i ase. aairY iNslAc
..Asesr -usIl. ~ &}lNc
F..s- Flfn. FRESH lahe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Sept 2. 1900
Erctsrrss at ,hs Seattle, Tacoma. spoksns and
Portland clearing houses today were as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Lime Roche Hsrbor. n-e: San Juan. go; Id.
and. aa.
Plsstsr-Golden Gate. Per Dbl. &c
Plaster hsir-washed. si.5s per ssck: unvashsa,
tlG per sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Herrin-Reiner CO.
MINE AND STOCK
BROKERS.

EIchanr. National Bank bldg, Spokane.
WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat-For expcrt-So. l club. sc; No. hir>-
stem, DC. For mfling-Se l club. sc; No
hnestem. Coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
TACOMA wHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Sept n-wheat--steady; UNCHANGED
nluestern. ssc; club, Sc: both far export
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

rs,s.s.. ti8ss siAkit s~rss ,s,s.,N..
as - hspttstweisAt: t~sis ass ~,
ssss, setar.ss, ~ rssa tafrirs fssss- So
s.hs.ssa tsff = 30 esi; ssfiie, 10 isstur. ~,
~ scst ssisss saAtae pet g. ssatsAs. "a -
a. greer oaigHA. y ~ So Fslls~ nsnssr q :,
ats s-ssst rsn, ssiN ~ Y sss rlAh, sss,
~ ws~stchss fgrsatess, - sAa sss hass ,sa,ifsg,
"A. .s~sanes sNf@e pef tes sssst even ias,,,
~ asssni vsssfesisn. SEA ~ aorsn "a.
s.iszgss q gsl e.Tsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

GrsHais'ss OYSTER shells, ~ rer Ton s-snnis.s
v~.ru,stss, tsnns 80 prs ten hniiet cats SO DC
Il. ~ psr ION. trgf meal lSs. ~ PER too b.
.zsss m. " psr Ten wet ssrsps' ioos. 81 D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-rodays statement Of
the treasury balance in the general fnnd. exclusive
Of the $50 900 gold in the division OF re-
dcmption. shows:
Available cash balance ......siN 90 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
n ats.

Hsy~rasss scDnd per too, sis; Eastern wssA-
insscr siunnthy, teNiss Alfalfa tis.
Nsn-frr ton. III
nsfsy~ Rellsd. SO
ton. ~
Wssss Feed ssnssI: on cake meal ~, mia.
alsrss ri hrAn. VS. shorts, sAs chopped feed.
tslis hairy sknpred feed. W
The colored American., 1900-06-02

going into details the receipts OF the
various departments amounted to some
SS6 600 foP the week. The expenses or
the different departments lnclHdlng
death benefits, etc, amounted to some
So. 600 leaving a Det balance and prOnt
Of more than $1s coo for that weeks
work. These figures may seem little
steep but the writer examined them
personally and verified them. Aftsr
this meeting We were the guests OF the
main officers for " hiIe and in q flve
nail utes talk at the meeting SAID 10
them as we are saying to the Terdsrs OF
The OoIored American that the GRAND
United Order of True Reformers Is a
MAGNIFICENT demonstration OF what the
Negro can do ia q business way, OF
what he can do by organization. Those
who read of the work Of the Tue Re-
formers cannot get q full Idea OF che
great scope OF the work done. one
must visit the fountain head 90 bee
hive as it we're, and see the "I1ving
picture
A large first class grocery store has
just been opened up; q new sate pur
chaeed fer big dry goods store as well.
The grocery stere Is now in successful
operation. In sddltiOd to this large
six story building is being erected in
tae rear of the large hail and bank
building to accommodate the new de
psrlments and to inetilT a large and
first class pIintiI e outfit. The writer Is
under obligations to Grand Worthy
Secretary, Mr. W. P. Burrell, for the
many ceurtesies shown him and 10
President Taylor aad other officers Of
the order Hurrah, for the True Re
formers
The colored American., 1900-06-02
COB VeutIOn.

The well-knOwn Unity Pleasure Club.
No. will give their first grand Moon.
light Excursion to Motley Hall, June
9th, 1900. There will be a grand con.
cert given by Misses Sarah Price, Ida
Day. Bessie Mccoy aud Mamie Lewis.
The Unity Pleasure Club quintette will
render some Of their ehoiee selections.
Prof Holmes and orchestra Will also
assist in some of their latest COMPOST
tions. The Unity Pleasure Club gum
teit is ss follows: Richard Newton, Jas.
Budd, Fitzhugh Marshall, John John
SOD, and Will Lemons
The colored American., 1900-06-02
Hofman's Big Musical Festival.

All is in readiness for hoffman's Sec-
ond Annual Musical Festival June 9th
next at the Academy OF Music. The
following magnificent program will be
rendered:
pARY1.
Symphony Orchestra % musician in
grand orchestral numbers as follows:
1. Overture, Nusaic. Robinson. 2.
Sele ction. The Ameer, Herbert. .. Valss
The VicerOy, Herbert. 4. Iptermezze,
from Cavalleria Rustieana. Bascani
8 March, Up Broadway Toler. g.
Idylle Hearts and Flowers, Tobani.
PART 9, VOCAL.
l. Solo and chorus, Gounods 0allIa,
Gounod, Nine Martina Irving and
Washington Permanent Chorus so
voices. 3. Tenor solo. Come Back Dear
b cart, Arnold. Mr.. VIM. Goodrich. Q.
Chorus, The Gallant Troubador, Was
son, Washington Permanent Chorus
80 voices. 4 Medley of 80 minutes Ia
Operasio chorus under the direction Of
assistant leader Nathaniel BowIes. 8.
Violin Cello Solo, Awakening Of Spring,
BachF, Mr.. Alexandra Lee.
PARIS.
The appearance en- the stage OF
Concert Band Of forty must
clans handsomely uHifOred celebrating
their first anniversary previous TO their
trip to the National Republican Con-
ventiOn to be held az Philadelphia.
PROGRAM
1. March, Singing Girl, Herbert; 2.
The colored American., 1900-06-02

Overture. Lustpiel, Keller Beler. q
March, The Man Behind the GnU
Sousa. 4. Cornet Solo, Russian FSn
tasia, Levy, Mr.. William Robinson. :
Vslse, Wedding OF the Winds, HsH. H.
9. Comic, The Patrol of the Bossn
Schleiffarth.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-31
an OPERATION
Was performed Yesterday
on the Chief
PATRICK BROWN
II Was Successful and He
Is Comfortable

Chief Of Police Patrick Brown, who
was shot last Thursday morning, is
quite comfortable today. Saturday
night he became much worse and it
was feared Sunday morning that in
Elimination and blood poisoning might
set Ia with fatal results.
DIS. Reid and Deziel found 1t nec-
essary to perform an operation. This
was done In the forenoon yesterday
and the patient came out Of 1t very
well. A 80 caliber bullet was taken
from just below the left kidney. This
evidently entered the body near the
navel and penetrated through to his
side, causing an abrasion there, which
accounts for what appeared to be an
other bullet hole. The bullet then
dropped about two inches to the place
from whence it was extracted yester-
day. 1t never entered the inteStines
at all, but merely plowed through the
fleshy part Of the abdomen.
The bullet was of the same caliber
but Of a different make from the one
taken from his foot last week.
One more arrest was made Satur-
day by officer G. Def. Bancroft of
Montpelier. 1t was D. Rocci. There
are now ten Italians in Jail awaiting a
hearing before City Judge Fay on
Wednesday.
There are eleven more anarchists in
the city whose names are In the pos
session Of the police, and they are
being kept under close surveillance SO
that it will be impossible for them to
leave the city.
States Attorney Hoar is making
an effort to have special session of
the grand jury called SO as to hasten
the trial Of the suspects at the March
term Of County Court. The hearing
before Judge Fay will be postponed
anyway pending the condition Of
Chief brown.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-31
EAST BARRE.

Stuart Moore was driving team FOR
r. D. Moore last week.
Hon. R. NJ. Harvey OF Montpelier
passed through this place Saturday
morning on his way home from Chel-
sea. where he had been attending the
Orange county court.
Enoch Campbell went fox hunting
Saturday with F. B. Gauthier, but
were unsuccessful in getting fox.
The lunch room of E. H. Campbell
presents fine appearance IN the even
ing. since he put in the Imperial gas
lamps. These lamps are superior TO
anv Gas lamps in this locality, since
thev give a greater light with less
fuei. @ The price of the lamp can be
saved in a short time by using them,
As as thew require about one.tifth as mucn
gasoline as an oil lamp does Kerosene
g. tho same time giving a brighter
and safer light. W. E. Poole IS asen'
for these lamps.
W. W. Nye is working for Sullivan
Tucker & GO.
R. r, Davis appeared on the street
last T. week with a new sleigh.
p D. Lewis foreman on Jones !,s
prps., ps Il light quarry is confined to the
house With a severe colo.
T. M. Chase left town Friday nlgas ~
=. ~ ~ ahsent A week visiting frlenos
and relatives .s,od +o
charles Wolcott was COM co naes [n;tn tbe 1o
.,o op@, house one day last week with ohe
prevailing distemper'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-31
Vermont Mail Service

Washington, D. G., Dec. 3l.-Ver-
mont has three electric railway mail
routes. They were paid by the gov
eminent during the past year Sl474.-
1S. The Brattleboro road got 5000,
the Springfield S758. .s5~ ~and Mount
Mansfield @520.63.
A table Of the annual payments to
Vermont railroads for Transporting
the mails shows that s17,6l9 went for
the rent Of railway postal cars. This
was paid on five routes as follows: To
the Central Railway of Vermont for
the use Of postal cars between Wind
sor and St. Albans, VT, l34.5 miles.
e6725; to the Boston and Maine for
the use Of postal cars between Brat
tleboro and Windsor, 1894 miles, 81
442; to the Boston and Maine for the
use of postal cars between White Riv-
er junction and Newport, VT, 105. Is
miles, sb257.50; to the Central Yer
mont railroad for the use OF postal
cars between Burlington and Essex
Junction, 1913 miles, 5000; and to
the Rutland Railroad Company, be-
tween Bellows Falls and Burlington,
1877 miles, s2992.60.