davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
. futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows Flour quiet
clear. s. s0Q340. spring specials. A.20; hard
patents. s3.s5Q3.S0; straights. S3.O5d325. No. .
734o: No. red. 747sa75bc No. corn. 42i26D
s3isc: No yellow. i2izI4Si.c No. oats 2sasc:
No white. 2Siz 2yLc: No. white, 29n30c.
No rye. 52ize. Good feeding barley. 40Q4Sc.
fair 10 choice mailing. i9f153c. No. l faxseed.
seed 3.s003,55 Mess pork per bril- sI46OQI465
Lard per 100 lbs. S7.62i16775. Short-rib sides
eloose). s.. S0dS. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
ses71z17I2iz. Short-clear sides (boxed) Ss.121aQ
SIS. Whisky on basis OF high wines. si.27.
Receipts-Flour. 81 900 bris; wheat go 900 bu:
corn $50 600 bu: oats 496. 900 bu: rye. 5000 bu:
barley II 0oo bu. Shipments-Four. $1,000 brs:
bu; rye. 1900 bu barley. 1.o0o bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Coal and Coke.
Drugs.

Alcohol. s55565. 20: asafoetida. 4oc; alum. 2ikG
&c: camphor, eSa7Oc; cochineal. 50Q55c; chloro-
form, 5Sa65c; copperas, brls. soc; cream tartar.
genuine 35ai0c: magnesia carb., 2-oz. 20q22c:
morphine. p. & w, per or g. !Sq2 20; nader
gamot. per h. So opium, s5.75g3.90; .quinine, p.
& W. per or. 1885; balsam copaiba SSQeoc;
salts EPSON. 1lzW4c; sulphur flour. 2S.q5c; salt
peter. 1OQ14c: turpentine SI,zqiSc; slycerine,
i-690.. iodide potassium, s2.65q2.1O. bromide
POTASSIUM 55Qs0c; chlorate potash, l5az0c /;
borax 9Ql2c; cinchonida 40qi5c. carbolic acid
2S1lSc: cocai..a. Muir, Sc. 55Qo.I9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Poultry and Other Produce.

prices paid by shippers.)
Turkey hens. &c per lb young toms. sc; hens.
7c cocks 4c ducks. 7c
Cheese-New York full cream. 13c: domestic
Swiss lie; brick, lac; lmburger. 13c.
Butter-Choice roll, lOc per Id; poor, No. 2.
6Q7c.
Beeswax-5ec for yellow. 25c for dark.
Wool-Merchantable medium, l6c; bury and
understandable, 3q5c less; coarse grades, lac:
fine merino, l0Q12c; tub washed. 24421c.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per 10; prime duck,
zoe per Id.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Greensalted Hdes-No. ], nc; No. ?. &C; No.
1 calf 95c: No. . calf. Sc
Grease-White, 4c; yellow, 3Ac: brown. 2Ac
Tallow-No 1. 413c; No. ?. 4c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

fours advanced y per cent. over the closing
call OF last week
Following are the days share sales and
the closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick &c per ID; common mixed. &c;
erocers' mixed eIzc; Banner twist stick. Sc;
Kramer cream mixed, 106l1lc; old-time mixed SC.
Nuts-Soft-shelled ALMONDS. lSQ2Oc English
valnnts 12Gl4c: Brazil nuts lOc; filberts, IlI2c:
peanuts roasted, 7qSc; mixed nuts l2c.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite $3.50; c. & o. Kanawha, s. so;
Pittsburg si: Winifrede, 81; Raymond, 81: Jack
son "a: Island City lump, $50; lump coke, &C
ner h 81 Is per % blu; crushed coke. 10c per bu.
s. 20 per 25 bu; Blossburg. 81 per ton; Connells-
Vile coke IS per ton; foundry coke, $3.50 per 25
bn q ner ton; Brazil block, So per ton. smoke
less coal s. per ton: soft nut coal, 25c ton less
coal delivered in bags, 25c ton additional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Dry Goods.

Bleached acknowledgements L. &c; Berk-
ley No 60, Sac; Cabot. exc; Capitol. Sic; Cum
berland 6a.c; Dwight Anchor 744c; Fruit OF the
LOOM 7lc; Farwell. &C. Fitchville. she, Full
Width SIC; Gilt Edge, Ole; Gilded Age ilzc:
Hill. &c: Hope. 7c; LinwoOd &c. Lonsdale. nc:
Peabody. &C. Pepperell. "a, iSc Pepperell, 1914
zoe; Androscoggin. %. l9c; Androscoggin. l0-i
2lc.
Brown Sheetings-Atiantic A. &C. Argyle. SIC:
Boot . 4lsc Bucks Head. &c; Clifton CCC
5isc: Constitution. 40-nch, &C. Carlisle. i0-inch
&C: Daight's Star. &c: Great Falls L. 5izc: Great
Falls J, 5izc: Hill Fine. &c: Indian Head. &C.
Peppereu r. &c: Pepperell. 1914. lSc; Androscog
gin 81 lie: Anoroscoggin. 1914. l9c.
Prints-Alen dress styles. 41.c: Aliens staples
Sc: Allen Tx, 4izc: Aliens robes. 5i1c. American
Indigo 4%c: Arnold long cloth. b. Sc Arnold
Lie &c: Cocheco fancy, SC; Hamilton fancy sc:
Merrirnac pinks and puppies. 55xc; Pacific fancy
Sc: Simpsons mourning, 4@.c; Simpsons Berlin
solids 5isc; simpsons oil finish &c; American
shirting &c: black white. 4isc: grays. 4itc
Ilid-inished Cambrics-Edwa 52sc: Warren
3i5c Slater sac. Genesee. SIC
Ticklngs-Amoskeag AGA 10l9c: Conestoga
BF I3izc: Cords 49, IKE Cords 7. IIi-c; Cor
dis ACE. 1lIzc. Hamilton awnings. &c. Kimono
fancy. l7c LenOx fancy lSc: Methuen "A l0i.c
Oakland AZ. &C: Portsmouth. rLc Susquehan-
ma. l3!-c. Shetucket SW. &C; SheiucKet F. eisc
Swift River. 5i=c.
Harmony. $3.50. Stark. SIS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES staples. sc: Amoskeag
dress &c; Bates &c. Lancaster &c; Lancaster
Normandies. &c. Fail Du Nord. SC.
Groceries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS June Cotton steady Sales
$50 bales. Ordinary. 52sc; good ordinary Lice
low middling, sac; middng. 7Ac: good mid
ding. sac: middling fair SIC. Receipts l. ZIG
bales; stock 49,. 023 bales.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands. sac; middling gulf,
Sisc Sales none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

Hams-Sugar cured 10 lbs average. llit61.zLc:
l. lbs average. 12q12i2c.
Lard-Kettle rendered 1Oc; pure lard. CSC.
Pork-Bean, clear, ZIG; rump, SIS.
Bacon-CIear Sides 30 TO 50 lbs average. 1oc.
80 40 lbs average. 1o1.c; 20 to 80 lbs average
l0i2c clear bellies, p to 80 lbs average. l9sc "a
rlsc; clear backs. 20 to % lbs average. IOc; y
to l6 lbs average. loc: to lbs average. lOIzc.
In dry salt &c less.
shoulders-l6 lbs average SIC; 10 to Il lbs av-
erage, 94c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
Generally Favorable, but Showing
Not Much Change from Inst week

NEW YORK. June 1.-The weekly state
rnent OF the associated New York banks
issued to-day shows the following changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Groceries

Coffee-Good. l04l2c. prime. i2Qi4c: strictly
prime, i4Qloc. fancy green and yellow lszfasc.
Java, 2s4s.e koasted-old Government lava
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

Clover choice. prime. s7d75o English, choice
s70p7 so: alske. choice. S7GS: alfalfa choice
scQ7; crimson or scarlet clover, s5qs; timothy.
225 choice, s2.15G2. 20: fancy kentucky. "a lbs.
sl.2O: extra clean. 6o9I5c; orchard grass extra.
sl-5Oql75; red top choice Socqsl75;. English
s1.25: Western German millet. 9ocGsl; common
millet. SOl90c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

reserve requirements under the 25 per cent.
rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

Linseed. raw. &c per gal: liIreed oil. boiled
CSC per gall coal oil, legal test, S1.lgl4i2c: BANK
41G5Oc best straits. 5Oc: Labrador. Coo; West
Virginia lubrcating. 20Q30c; miners. 4Oc; lard
oils, winter strained, brls, s0460c per gai,
half brls SC per gal extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

market was steady The quality common
Business active, and all sold
The closing was quiet at quotations:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
MONUMENT FOR
CEDAR MOUNTAIN.
10 Marx the Position Of the 9th
Indiana Infantry.
CAPT. NJ. 3. ROWE RESIGNS.
His Business Requires All Of His. Time--Dis-
tiugulssed Veterans Visit the Battle
fislds-Fauquier County Farmer
Makes nm Assignment.
1snee,al p,spa.ea TO NE Iime..,

I 1rREDERICKsBuRG. VA, Oct. %
i Messrs. Cartwright & DaHis, s'ai'.S
workers Of this city, have just iihiSieU
!: handsome monument for the iWcnts-
seventh Indiana Infantry 10 marx .iie
position the command occupied Oh iiio
Cedar Mountain battlefield. III Suipsps1
county. during the fight there Oh the
civil War j, is made of granite taken
from a quarry on the Rappanannoch
River Just above this city. The block Is
live feet long twenty inches wide, ana
eight inches thick. a polished panel on
the face bears the following inscnpnon-
nth Indiana Infantry. 1T was sene
today in a heavy wagon. drawn d! seH-
eral strong horses, to be placed IN posi-
ton.
CAPTAIN ROWE RESIGNS.
Captain NJ q. Rowe, who has Tor a
number of years been the efficient com
rnander of the Washington GuaTos 20.
t. 10th Reg. Va. Infantry. Oh TINS CITY,
ard took part with his command III the
SPANISH War in 8. letter TO Governor
]. IIoge Tyler. has rendered his resigna-
ton assigning as reason ms man!
business engagements. which REQUIRE al
OF his time Under Captain Rowe's OK
ce1lsnt management the company has al
WAYS occupied a prominent position IN
.hs, military Of the State.
Mr.. c. r. Creecy. a prominent lawyer
O& washington, With General IolHaN,
Major Robert Hunter. OF Stonew-all Jack
sons Grand Division, and Mr.. e. y.
Hickey, arrived here yesterday to spend
several days visiting the battiehelos
around this city and at Charlottesville.
the Wilderness and Spotsylyania Z. II
They will return to Washington Sunday.
TELEPHONE EXTENSION.
The Snickersville Telephone Company
will extend its line from Bluenont 10
1Jpperville, which will put the line IN
communication with Warrenton and many
other points in Fauquier county.
Rev. r. V. Omer, who has been preach
ing in Kentucky. conducted services IN
the Christian Church here this week he
has purchased a farm near Lahore, IN
ORANGE county and will locate there.
Forest Hatcher doing general mer-
chanCise business at Zulla, Fauauier
county. has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. with j. Z. Jeffries
as trustee.
Mr.. II. W. Coates, Of Westmoreland
county, has sold Mr.. Philip Pfeiffer, OF
Baltimore. the North Bend farm on
the Rappahannock River. The price Is
said to be $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
MA,u. A.our / zozzz

DR.. James Nelson. president OF the
Woman's College, is quite unweil.
The Retail Clerks Association Thurs
day night endorsed in very strong terms
Mr.. James B. Doherty for reappointment
to the Office of Labor Commissioner
The Wednesday Club Childrens Chorus
meets to-day at y O'Clock in old All
Saints Church building. on Madlsof'
Street. All old members and children
wishing to join should be present
Mr.. E. P. Gentry. travelling salesman
for the G. F. Sauer Company. VINO mas
been quite Ill in the Buffalo General Hos
p!taI, Buffalo, New York. is much I'M
proved and viii resume his duties in
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

Spanish fleet in order. and apparently at
distance. had succeeded in passing the
battleship line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
.SCHLEY TELLS OF
SANTIAGO FIGHT
Continued From First Pase.)

line OF questions. The cour.s question
was as follows: '.Did the Vixen carry
verbal report from Commodore Sc..-sy to
the com.nander-in-clief July I'd that
there was unusual activity shown by the
enemy in the han 5or?
MESSAGE RECEIVED.
ITO the best of my recollection the
Vixen received by megaphone from an
officer en- the quarterback OF the Brook
: lyn on the night OF July I'd, such mes
sage as that, and to the best of my be-
lief did, as she usually did. carry such
messages to the flagship and to other
vessels OF .le squadron"
Captain Lemly: Were you personally
present and within hearing when this
megaphone message was received by the
Vixen.
cit i. a matter entirely Of recollection
and a good recoliection-I was"
Were you present, or do you know
that such message was delivered to the
commander-in-chef, and if so, by whom
deiivered?"
II have no recollection OF it's having
been delivered to the COMMANDMENTS
c.aef."
THE vIXEN'S LOG.
The Judge-Advocate then exhibited the
log of the Vixen and asked the witness
to examine it and determine whether
there was any entry there TO indicate
that the vessel had performed this ser
vice he said there was one entry,
which showed that on July I'd there was
distribution OF mail by the Vixen, and
this. he said showed that sh; had made
trip up and down the line.
AT what time was the message re-
ceired?. asked Captain Lemly.
early in the evening" he reriied. II
should say in the first dog watch
why do You say it was in that
watch
.'Ihat is my recollection"
He added in response to question
that he had kept diary of the cam
paign, but said that it is It Boston.
Captain Lemly asked him TO get 1t, and
he promised to do so.
In response TO Mr.. Eayner, the witness
5 said that the Vixen was constantly going
on errands and AT record was made OF
comparatively lew OF these in the boats
Jog.
sCHLEY TESTIFIEs.
Admiral Schiey took the stand and re-
sumed his story. With the courts per-
mission, he said he would so back TO
Cienf-egos in order that his narrative
might be clear. RE said h" nd not
hon1barded the earthworks at CieafueGcs,
because he was convinced that such bonn
s ba-6ment would be uaavailinE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
5 Old Dominion
] Steamship Co
Laiiy Line for New York, the Aorto
and East
FROM RiCHMOnD


PASSENGERS can iease D-AIL1' eA-
cen1 ounuay. ~ CnesapEahs sinu Cii.o
Ss,Iway at s y. NJ. via -tortoih or a
~ md 3:l5 z. II. by ". * W. railway
NJ. Norfolk both lines connecsas with
diract steamers sailing same day:
Stseroee passengers can leave py aux
No. Steamer Monday, Wednesday and
49, ICY SAILING from Rockets at T. ".
80 changing to mainline ship at Sot-
1oIh5 EIGHT for all northern. eastern ard
~, mort. received and forwarded
1o!Es except Sunday, at compap! s
Thar Rockets.
Si'Al FROM NEW YORK
~ Snndav rom company 8 pie-. No. %
u+h Piver at ; a. NJ, Tor Old Point
~, .tc and Norfolk. connecting with &.
ond ~ & w. trains Tor Richmond
q gE SIC received and forwarded daily.
sTtcIats On safe at coUapany,s oihce. No
1910 East Main Street; RlchInona irans-
- - company, No. eo3 East Nam streSt'
,7r-opv's Hotel. C. & O. ana K. t;
3eDnTs Richmond. oaSSaSe cnecAeo
Ibrorgh 70 all points.
ti3I ose t,rtner Inrorriation apply TO
for John F. MAYER. Agent:
900 ms, Man Street. Richmond. Va.
No, IA. Gafficss: No. 81 Beach Street. cor
GeRsss sr Street, New York, n z
,rErR Gen. Pas. Ast
=. .rtaNdSct-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
THE vIXEN'S LOG.

II have no recollection OF it's having
been delivered to the Communicating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26

been an injury to the ship below the.
water line. After that. however. the
speed of the Brooklyn increased. She
was kept straight for Torduino Point on
the theory that the Colon to set away
would have to pass that piont. He or
dered extra ammunition brought up for
use when they came to close quarters
The Colon was gradually oyerhauled ana
he signalled the Oregon to try one of her
13-inch guns. He said he had supposed
until Captain Clark testified. that the
order had been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
plLEs CURED WITHOUT THE
: = - = ; -
KNIFE

itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money ii PAZo OINTMENT fails 70
cure you. 50 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-26
Registration pey.

This Is registration day. Il your name
is not on the books tonight you will De
unable to vote In the coming election
BE sure that you are properly registered
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
WORKING NEW SCHEME.
Several Residents of Spencer Avenue
 Have Faucets Stolen.

s.a
 Some persons or persons are liable to get themselves into the clutches of the law if they do not at once cease from mean trick which they are now doing. They are engaged i'll un- screwing the faucets on houses. Not the faucets in the interior of new houses but faucets on houses where they are used for sprinkling purposes. The residentssof Spencer avenue have been the worst sufferers. Three of the residents have had their faucets stolen and one had two lengths of hose taken. On one of the houses, the thief was not able to unscrew the faucet and he started at the pipe. He had part of it half off, vixen on second thought he ceased from the work. It is believed that the work is being done by a cer- tain Hebrew rag peddler. Yesterday in broad daylight, woman saw this peddler steal one Of the faucets She was too far away to shout at him and there was no one near to whom to give the alarm. These faucets are worth about two dollars and q sup position is that the man thinks that it is much better plan to earn two dollars in a few minutes by steal ing faucet than 75 cents or $1 by col 1ecting rags. It willJbe better for him to continue collecting rags and to desist from his new practice since he will be captured eventually, if he does not.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
VERDICT FoH MRS EDDY.
Judge Bell Orders Jury to Find for
 the Defendant.


 Boston. Mass. June 6.---The $150.000 libel suit. brought by Mrs Josephine Curtis Woodbury of Boston against Rev Mary Baker Eddy of Concord. N. IT.. the founder and present head of the Christian Science church, came to a sudden end yesterday afternoon, when Judge C.. U. Bell ordered yer dict for the defense. This decision was given in response to one of two motions offered by MT Elder. senior counsel for Mrs Eddy, at I2:45 o'clock, at which time the plaintiff rested her case. This was that verdict for the defendant be ordered on the evidence as it stood The other motion. which wns not Sslstniried. was that tho two counts in the declaration referring to the publication in the two Christian Science periodicals. be stricken out.
 In the co5sfea Of his fateInent Judge RoF said. q have e~anfieed ttis libel with d-eaf care both wh .Ie tho areIi- merits were ro.Iirs on and during the trial I think the plaintiff has slls- faiDed her case. ns I have alrpad- ir- firnated. upon the matter of nublica- ion. As regards the publication in fhe church. there is no evidence that pnyone there understood thu alleged libel as annI~ing to the plaintiff. so that she could not recover dama res t--san this fnr1pt. l'oceuse she has sl.cvv7 no infurv from if.
 aTa1-ine the libel itself see noth- i--~ which can in any fai- way ta r~sd to fr1dicafe thn riointiff in tte fr~+ I,e.-t cf SJie libel. The erlr thing js the libel it ane.ns n n1e. which con fv a-v rnreonab'e internrc+atinr> he said to serve ns rrcans of Identifies fsa, is tIte v-ord '---;drw.' The words f.--jdayv' and sv--idarhcnf' occ-.-s in fbe Jatfe- s1a,-+ cf +ha rl1.-~noe. I havn cc--,a fn fi.n car1esi1cias, +l,e4 ey-es-, that rnfern,'~n saes ret ahsnl,rfnly ideptifv fba ntasr+sf. ord it eee-se~ to mo that fro nIni--+sfr has rc+ n,ada o,-+ a ea~e fe-.~ --hse1 can 'pt - tc the i11rE-, shett +hn--cfo--n s,n t.iS'frnS 10 order 2 vorzict for +bo dnfo,,s7a,,t.''
 fe7v rnip,sI-s.. '~.or. 3l'a tr----. whin'' bad baa-l c-oi,-dad -v-hsIa tho arrri- r~n-,ts we-.e I,efrsr raat1n was ~-rrrnaor,- eS s-sfo +i,r ,nr-r-I rcc,-,. : ~4er O. r.,~f,,sr- 1l-.s~ +lan far fhfe cr-----o fl,rs i--y7-a c-s7@rnt1 +l,n .serv +o e-,1 ee-- 4,.1 .tor--,zo--4 ---l,'.l, .+ .. c--s.nc-,-- Fs.l Y, 4s>o ,,s,-.l form. 6'err- s-cT f<,- .rre yT-c~7IT1y.r alea evcenticrr c-s at1 4i,c ,,last,o,s 7sareeS ---,2-1 r-ed r. i~ ea'd +l,ov a-pec1 to carry the case to the supreme court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exc cisss Held Martf.
 nelll Present Years Gifts.

Washington, June G The commence ment exercises of the Catholic univef- sity of America were held yesterday with Cardinal Martinei,t, the German and Mexican ambassadors and the Jap anese minister among the large and distinguished gathering present.
 h the address the director of the university. Rt Rev Ionsignor Coma ty, announced that the trust funds of the institution amounted to S9O9,00O and were safely invested One of the gifts of the year was S5o,GG0 from Mi chael Cudahy of Chicago, who placed this sum in the hands of the rector for general university purposes. Deeds given by the late Monsignor MeNahon will yield the university from $25,o00 to S30,000. Besides these amounts three scholarships of $5,0o0 each were estab- lished It also was announced that tie order of St Sulpice had petitioned to erect college on the grounds. mak- ing the fifth college beside the univer- sity proper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Was That of Missing Thompsonville

flN q
 Hartford, Junel6.-The body of the man found in Glastonbury Tuesday noon near Wrights Island was identi- fed yesterday in accord with the the oIy then advanced in The Courant, as that of George'J. B'elton of Thompson yille He was last seen alive April 23, in Ihompsonyille. going towards the river He had been discharged not long before from the Hartford Carpet company, with which he had been con- nected as carpenter for thirty three years, ard was in a Respondent state of mind. Search has been made for his body at times since then. as 1t was gen eraliy believed he had drowned himself in the river.
 Deputy Sheriff George l.. Wilson and Constable Edward Bromnge Of Thomp- sonville positively identified .the body from the clothes and keys and it will be taken by wagon to Thonpsonynfe for burial today. .Wselton was born in this city and was about 56 years old. and leaves a wife, son. Fred, in Suf- field. and daughter. Martha, of Thompsonville He enlisted from En- field for the civil war in Company F, Twenty c. y., August 27, 1862, was mustered in September 20 and mustered out July :, 1863.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
aAi natt1ene1d stors.

[ DrlConan Doyletells, this story of 8 Boer and an English soldier who lay wounded side by side on the field of bat. tie: They had "a personal encounter. jH which the soldier received a bullet wound and the burgher bayonet thrust before they both fell exhaust ed on the field. The Britisher gave the Boer drink out of his flask and the bureher, not to be outdone in courtesy, handed piece of bilteng in exchange. In the evening, when their respective ambuiances came to carry them off to hospital, they exchanged friendly greetings. 'Gcod by. |mate,' said the sol dier. what a blessing it is we met each other!' '"-Detroit Free Press.