davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01

and Mrs. T.. y. Jordan were IN Burling-
ton over Sunday, the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. q. y. Humphrey. Luclla
French has gone to Maine to assume a
position as dressmaker in a shop. Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Nichols were in Burling
ton over Sunday visiting at DR.. B. IL.
Stone's.-Mrs. II. C. Hurlburt and Mrs.
w. X. Macomber are on the sick list.
Miss Maud Hurlburt is "a little bettcr.-
Mrs Edward Brownel and Miss Anna
Eastwood of Burlington visited at II. w.
Jordan's last week.-Mrs.. Betsey Ballard
has returned home. after spending sew
eral weeks with her son. Henry. at
Greensboro. Robert T.. Field has sold
his farm to Thomas Moran of Fairfield,
who takes possession November 10, next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost IA
tai attack of whoopne cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. W. X. Haviland Of
Armonk. N Y, but when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DIR. Kings New Discovery, Our niece.
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and to- day she is perfectly we'll" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds, SOC and sl,o0 bottles guar
anteed by J. w. O'Sullivan and all drug
gists. Trial bottles free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
FRANKLIN COUNTY
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams of st.
Adams. who have been visiting at James
safford's returned home Tuesday.-The
fifth anniversary Of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Smith was celebrat ed
Monday evening by a number of their
friends assembling and giving them a
genuine surprise During the evening Mr..
and Mrs Smith were presented with two
handsome chairs and several other
things and refreshments were served
Mrs. Laroch and daughter, Gladys, have
been spending a week in st. Albans-
w. r. Leach who has been spending the
summer at Orrin Moffatt's. went to Mon
treal Saturday.-The monthly missionary
meeting of the Congregational Church
was held with Mrs, l.. H. Button Satur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01

May ,5lm51c. closed sic; Dec, 52a529.c
n,rt Rsecei1pts 1850 bu; spot dull No
No, 2 white 42c; 80. white 4iia ~ tra a1
white ga &c. option market nominal.
sp nhp BRAN as w S TO- firm t.oday
300, city s2l 2cm22 80
,IIAY-Thc market was easy to-day
shiPpinS, 0.IY65c good to choice s5cm9Cc.
at 49, California, 2i to Is lbs, at ioc
WOOl-The market was quiet to day.
Domestic fleece, 2S@32c. -
sSWnS.5O; beef harms s2l5Gn25.O1 packet
f9ooQ 90; city extra India mess s1i.5oa
&C IARDnwas nominal; western steamed,
,PoRk-rhe market was easy to-day.
Family; $500 short clear. sf5ocM16.75;
si.sml 8; Long Island sissai.s7; Jersey jersey
$L5U1.75 Jersey sweets s250u275; State
eastern and western, s137m1.75
PFTROLEUM-Wa firm: refined Now
$50. do; in bulk, SIS. ''''''' .
c cd@nry nEyys f fls e per packase
%, cM S, was dull; brokers,
coFFEE- Spot Rio was firm; No. I
n.INcico HIlil WdS steady, tOruDv,l
7dllc. The market for coffee futures
opened steady unchanged prices to an
advance Of five points and ruled fairly
active and firm on further reports OF I'M
sa satisfactory crop conditions from Brazil.
Sales were $3.50 bags, including: Oct.
1T AGe5; Nov, at A.6in475; Dec. at si9056
at 800: May at $535m5. 40; July at S.. So
SUGAR Raw was firm; fair refining
52.c: centrifugal 9e test. 3 2'-S2c, mo,
,asses sugar 5-32c; refined sugar firm.
M A an.
s435; No. 10. 1890; No. II, A25; No. r.
Sl20; No. 10, h15; No. "A, 81. 10: confection,
ers a. $t15: mould a, S5.l5; cut loaf. s5.5O
$3.50; cubes s5i5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
CON NIERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept 80
Flour Receipts 251iS bbls; exports
lo''~ bbls; sales 10 $40 bbs The
market was duh and nominal to-day.
Mmtnr patents ST. 9c14.30 winter straights
" 7Na3 30; Minnesota patents, N.700 30;
winter extras s2.9043 .25 Minnesota bakers
SNu4 10. winter low grades s27od3,05
Fair To good s3.l5N3.iO. choice to fancy
E,l5H3 co
q. W!IEAT-Receipts 1850 bu; exports
%, 20 IN; spot easy: No. red nominal
elevator and S2s.c fol b, ahoat; No. /
norlhoIn Duluth Sa.c fob. anoat; No
"a Manitoba 97,c fob anoatt May
- -lt4 ~ 9-lGc, closed S3lsc, Dee, 81 7-l6lt
IS l3,lGc closed S3Isc,
CORN-Receipts $500 bu; spot easy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
FRANKLIN.

Mrs Emma Bell is visiting her mother.
Mrs NJ. W. Chadwick, in Burlington
Miss filda Hopkins of Burlington spent
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. J.. Hopkins.-F. L. Hopkins and dauEh-
ter Mrs. c. f.. Noyes started for BoS-
ton Tuesday to purchase goods for the
now store which they are soon to open in
Randolph Amanda Ovitt of Water
bury is in town, called here by the Ill
ness of her mother. Mrs. NJ. G.. Ovltt.-
Miss Hearl -Patten went Tuesday to NV
York, where she is to take course in
shorthand tYpewrting and clOcution.-
DR.. A. ID. Patton of East Fairfield WAS
at his old home Tuesday and Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
CHARLOTTE.

Rollin Barton and two daughters Misses
Laura and Anna Barton of San Antonio,
Texas. made a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foote last week. Mr.. Barton
Is son of the late Capt Caleb L. Barton.
He is a large land owner and cattle raiser
in Texas. Two brothers are living in this
town, j. G. and w. b. Barton-Mrs DR..
Frank Preston. formerly of Waltham,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Al. Whalley.-Aliss BESSIE ~. Converse
has returned from two weeks trip to
New York ard Beach Havcn.-Mrs
Simpson of North Adams. Mass, and Miss
Fannie Billiard of Burlington are visit
ing F. X. Converse and family.--Da vd
Bissonette and Miss Nellie Margaret St
George were married the 24th in the
catholic Church AT East Charlotte by the
Rev. A. Beauchesne. The young couple
were given a reception Thursday even
ing by the parents of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs Abram Bissonette, attended by a
large number of invited guests Supper
was served. Tho bride Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Fred St George of East
Charlotte NJ. ]. Alexander is some
what improved in health.-Blasting has
ben resumed on the f. H. Horsford farm
TO get further samples of the slate rock
Tor examination by experts.-Rurke Lea
Nenworth, wife and child are visiting
IN town.-Fishing has been better
than usual along the shores this year
owing to the cool summer and cold water
According to the say-so of old
Eportsmen. they claim that pike and pick
erel have not sought the deep water. as
In summers Of long continued heat.-There
j. considerable complaint Of short water
tlnplY III some portions-T Rev NJ L.
Severance OF Burlington preached Sunday
IN the absence of the pastor in New York
E l.. Leavenworth and wife have re-
turned home after an outing with Mr.
and Mrs. r. X. Converse Farmers have
had line weather to secure the ensilace
crop that is now largely housed. Corn
has rjpened better than was expected.
The potato yield is larger than usual
hut there is considerable complaint of
their Yotfipu -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
CHARLOTTE.

D. l.. Sherman OF Boston is the guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Field, al her
summer home, Cedar Island. MIR. Shcr-
man was a resident Of this town 70 years
agc.-Dr. Sara ]. Allen VINO has been
visiting her cousin Mrs. Wilbur Field
IS dangerously i'll at her home in Chicago
Dr. Allen graduated from Hahnemann
medical college, Chicago and was stu
dent under Prof George a, Hail, who
married a Miss Sherman, one of Char
lotte's fair dauehters.-O. F. Read was
the guest Of Mark sherman, who is visit
ing at the summer home of Wilbur Field.
last Week.-Mrs. GcneVieve Hosford is
teaching in district No. Miss Tale. with
her friend, Miss Frances Garvith. left
last Meek for Nnrthamntnu. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
EVANSVILLE.

Edwin Moody is building an addition
to his house.--Mr, Culver of Lincoln
W lille on the mountain chopping, cut his
foot severely.-The Rev. Mr.. Boyce of
W aterbury has been holding meetings
here every night for a week. There has
been large attendance.-Jcanu
Shattuck picked a stem containing one
ripe and one green strawberry on it last
week and several have found strawberry
hlussoms-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hill are
stopping with his brother Heman Hill
j. ID. Shattuck and daughter. Minnie
were in Burlington Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
HUNTINGTON.

The Rev A. d. Mum exchanged pull
pits with the Rev. Mr.. Royce of Water
bury Sunday.-Mrs l. NJ. Sprague has
sold her place to Mr. O'Bren of Hines
burgh.-Mrs. Edwin Sprague and children
of Bristol visited relatives here Sunday.
The Rev. a. ID. Mum and the Rev. Mr..
Royce of Waterbury, who are holding
revival meetings in Hanksville closed
their labors there Tuesday evening
Jacob Ross came home from the t. V,
NJ, Friday and is now confined to his
Id mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
ESSEX COUNTY
ISLAND POND.

Workmen have begun moving the old
Grand Trunk freight shed and il is ex-
pected that the new station will be erect
ed soCn.-The new round house is nearly
completed and some of the workmen have
returned to their homes.-A daughter
was born September T. to DR. and Mrs
II. f. Sargcnt.-Mrs. Susanna Stevens
one of III" oldest residents in town, died
Saturday evening, September &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Thomas Wallingford, who has been in
the employ of Henry Bashaw, returned
to his home in England recently.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Phelps are moving back
10 his fathers farm The Vermont Glover
creamery caught fire last Friday but
the fire was soon eXtinguished with slight
damage.--Miss Nellie keenan, was called
to st, Adams Monday by the illness OF
her father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
AN OLD ONE

Clubb-"When ] explained to her that
had been detained at the office until mid
night she declared it was a bare-faced
lie"
Newitt-"iiow ridiculous of her to say
that, Why. that lie had whskers years
ago. '-Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
WEST ENOSBURGH.

Mrs. Buzzell and little granddaughter
OF Montpelier are visiting at the home of
e. ). Allister,-Mr and Mrs. l.. Bus
key are visiting IN Ware Mass.--Mra
Elsie Besscy of Enosburgh Falls is sew
ing at the house of n, S. Wanzer-E l.
stanton Is repairing the interior of his
store,-Mr and Mrs, r. O. Cushman have
been visiting relatives in Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers Of Essex
were the guests of Mrs. Ayers sister.
Mrs. O. II. Ellis Saturday and Sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Royce of Waterbury,
preached here Sunday morning Mrs
Della Sears and two young daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Booska visited
friends in Essex Saturday.-D +. Hanks
and Ivan. the young son of Henry Dwire,
are sick.-As Milo Taft was cleaning a
revolver one day last week 1t accidently
discharged. The ball passed through his
leg above the knee making a flesh
wound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
WEST MILTON.

Mrs. Minot Smith has returned from, a
weeks visit in Malone. n. Y-Mrs Frank
Kay and little daughter will go the last
of this week to their home in BROOKLYN.
n. f.-Mrs. John f'linn of Milton Boro
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Costello, this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
SWANTON CENTRE.

X. H. Orchard of Brooklyn, n. y, ar
rived at A. X. Honsinsers Saturday and
VIII accompany his wife who has spcnt
.ne summer on the Honsnger farm to
''eir nome the latter part OF this week
Mrs Martha Beals is nursing Mrs 7
~. Warner, who is i'll with slow fever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
IN A NEW LIGHT.

She-'I shall have to refuse you again"
He-"But this is positively the last time
I shall propose"
She-"Oh, we'll that's different. Why
didn't you say so7"-Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
FAIRFAX.

Mrs, George Allen of Norwich. Conn.
MISS Harriet Allen of New London
Conn, and Mrs. Ella Shattuck of Bakers
field were recent visitors of Miss Ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
AFTER HAVING, PAINT

the barn. Red is attractive, and economi-
cal too, Nothing but pure pigments and
pure linseed oil in Indestructible Barn
Paint HaGar Bros, Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

r,,,,,,.,,, Now York, Sept. 30
RlHENES- Receipts 2oia bead: good
steers loc lower. others IL to 2jc off: bulls
STOW to l5c lower; t'nin cows steady: others
,0g lower steers Ei6pmj.40; stays 5000
bles quoted live cattle lower at London.
IiIlfit dressed weight; Liverpool 10laT
lliac dressed weight sheep slow refriger-
tors of beef.
,CAIN FS-Receipts 2O37 head: veals
SLOW to 25c lower; giassers and westerns
easier: Vcals SJ.G0fi900. tops S925; culls
sL9o0l 30; erassers s.. 250i3.0O; western
calves S3.oNd4.;1ig
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recoipts II. O3o
lambs slow; sheep sS.5oN 500; lambs $1,000
500; c,lls $3.jo0i50: Canada lambs $3.50
0f.0o.
HOGS Receipts 1880 head: 10 to 2lc
higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs S.. %
ass; choice light $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Sept. 80.
The leading futures closed as follows:
-, WIHilE:AT-Sept.. nc. old 77isc; Dec.
CRN-Scrt, 44'.c; Dec, 5',m452sc
OATS, SEPT. s5a4c Oct. $3.50; Dec
MESS .PORK-Per bbD-sept.. s1l.5
OCT: SLED; Dec, sll.65; Jan, si2.i5 May
-LART-G'er 100 lbs,-sept., sll.oo; Oct
SHORT RlBS-Sides Coose)-Septembe
So; oct, sa.25: jar, ss.62ia.
Cash quotations:
szN WH n :, spring -; No. 3, 7sa
oATTsNNoS t s5s.c;: No 70. ye M2iye tic
M. white 36i .@3siac.
kYE-No. . 52c.
BARLEY Good feeding --. fair To
choice mailing 5lG57c
.fl.;A%SEED-No. /, 96'ac; northwestern
MESS PORK-Per bbD-slI 5odl1.75
LARD--Pcr lGQ lhsD-SS ooliS25
SHORT RIBS-Sides Ooose)-ss 81 n
,sMouLpERs-Dry, sailed oboxed)-
SIDES Short clear Cboxed)-sS750a.25
WHlSkEf-CBasis of hiehwines)-s12 80
ON the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was easy; creamerics,
1917 dc; dairies li1l9c: eggs steady ut
mark, cases included, 1sNl9c: cheese
hrm. lla1!iac,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

ElSir ILL.,, Sept. 3S-Buttcr ruled firm
to-day, selling at 21i.c pound Sales
for the week SOC J0J pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, SEPT 30.
BUTTER-Firm: northern, creamery.
22l3n2%'qc; western 22iad23c. Vermont
dairy. 21@9ll2c.
CHEESE-Firm; Vermont twins, 1ll2f1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
John MCEILigOft.
 Office, Fitzpatrick & Clos ter's, 60 South Main St.
 Telephone connection.
Telephone connection.

tendent of one of your large factories if you offered it to them. No organiza- ton of labor is tolerated there that bars the negro. Tn Jackson, Tenn, the best people patronize the only ne- gro barber shop, because the white shops. mostly conducted by strangers, have barred the negro from the union. That is not philanthropy is hu- -manity, it is duty.
 eff it is said that under all this there is foulness, can only say that have seen a mob in Connecticut You would not say that the best people of Con- necticut was responsible for that out break.
 Brothers, you were boys in the war. You are getting old now. I want to commend your virtues to your sons and your daughters. Has it ever oc- currred to you that the battles of the world have been fought by boys7 II is the dignity and bravery of boyhood.
 Now if I have said anything that sounded bitter to you, come to me and tell me about it. Don't go out from here and misrepresent me. have spoken with the utmost of sincerity and tenderness"
 The speaker was liberally applaud, A6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
EMERSON ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated at University of Chicago
 This Afternoon.

t- .
 Chicago, May 25.-The one hun dredth anniversary of the birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson to-day was made the occasion of many sermons by Chicago pastors on the philosopher. At All Souls church last night Elmer son was the subject of five addresses, Jenkin Lloyd Jones presiding.
 Emerson was the theme at other churches throughout the day.
 "When he wrote drops of light fell from his pen. When he spoke vast horizons began to glow as at day. break" said Dr Camden, M Coburn in St James, Methodist church. Gust to see him for an hour was to get sud den knowledge of what he was and of what you might be-"
 'T never felt so conscious of my in ability to tell my people what Is in my heart as o-day when am to speak of the influence of this great man.
 "Everybody these days quotes Elmer son without even knowing It. There is no other such echo of Jesus in this new century as that which comes through him."
 The Emerson centennial will be ceIe brated at the University of Chicago this afternoon with a meeting in Kena theater under the auspices of the de parbrnents of English and philosophy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
TIMELY TOPICS

Turnbull has made Tuesday one of the businest days in the week Relia- ble goods and low prices Is the cause.
 If you want to buy, sell or rent a house, watch O'Neill's bulletin in this paper.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Go does house painting and interior decorating in an up to date manner.
 Special bargains in footwear at Holczer's for Decoration. week. Chil- dren's patent feathers at 69c.
 Smoked shoulders 10c pound at the Public market; good tub butter at 22c, 25c and 28c pound.
 The Colby Sherwood Shoe Go are willing to give their time explaining the merits of their footwear.
 Look over the items of reasonable dress goods Grieve, Bfsset & Holland offer for the next three days.
 If you are going to pay $10 for q suit don't buy until you see those at the Finnegan-Phillips store.
 Annual remnant sale of dress goods at Curran's. One-third off on every piece on sale.
 L. R. Garter has a new two-family house on West Main street for sale.
 If you want range that will be an ornament to the home. buy the House hold at Boston Furniture Co.'S.
 Ice cream freezers, 2, 3 and quarts; water coolers, 2, 3 and gallons; ham mocks and oil stoves, at Fenner's.
 Big bargains in wash goods, silk batiste, silk ginghans, mulls and pom gees, at Miller & Peck's.
 For boys stylish and dependable clothing see Jones, Morgan < Co.'S $1.S7, $2.87 and $3.S7 suits. All goods on second floor at ConIon Bros will be put on sale tomorrow morning regardless of prices.
 Special values from the cloak depart ment at Reid &c Hughes; fifteen covert cloth cloaks at $S.75 each.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have full line of fancy wash vests, the kind that fiji | right.
 If your feet are sore or tender, buy a bottle of chameleon oil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
NBw HAvEN BOY DROWNED.
Fatal End Of Trip to Dickerman's
 Pond

r P t 5 !. S a+ 2 s
 New Hayen. May 25-Arthur J. Dorl- nelly, aged 15 years, met death Dy drowning about 5:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, in Dickerman's pond, be- yond Yale field, in Orange. The death was a particularly sad affair. and was partly due to the boyish recklessness of three lads, enjoying trip into the country
 Donnelly, with two comrades John Fitzgerald, aged 15, of 105 Day street, and John Boyle, aged ,12, of 129 Day street, while at the pond came across an ice slide made of three blanks at either end of which was a large tie, which was not fastened to the raft. Fitzgerald and Donnelly got on the raft and pushed off. It fioated all right and after Fitzgerald got off Don- nelly coaxed Boyle, who was rather re- luctant to go with him. The two went on together and were floating across the pond when Boyle, who was l frightened, moved so as to cause one of the ties to slip. The raft tipped and the two were thrown into the wa l ter, Boyle nearer the shore. A far naer re ----'>'m, but was nuable to | RGI AACS etCA tN tANo HI SAAS water about ten minutes before hds 1 body was taken out and the two uncon- scious boys were taken care of by the I farmer and a neighbor. Both worked hard over their prostrabe charges and Doyle was finally bought to conscious ness.
 Donnelly was hustled into a buggy l and taken with all speed to Grace hos l pital, where the physicians worked on l him for over an hour more. Life had I gone while he was still in the pond.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was called and found that death was due to accidental drowning.
 Last night Boyle was very weak but his recovery is expected
 Donnel1y's home was with his ] grand father, Edward Burns. a harness maker, at 2a CHI street. Two weeks ago his mother died and there is now left of the family only two children, g brother 1s years old employed in tht offices of the Consolidated railroad and sister 12 years old. who attends school.
 q DonnelIy worked in Gamble & Des mond's store and was a very popular boy. His family was highly respect ed and large circle of bereayet friends lend their sympathy to tn, grief stricken brother and sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
WANTS SHERWOOD INDICTED.
District Attorney Parker to Take Ac-
 tfon Against Him.

District Attorney Parker to Take Ac-
 tfon Against Him.
 Hartford, May 25.-AIthouch Oliver T. Sherwood, the aI3sconding cashier of the Westport National bank, has not been apprehended, United States Dis Srict Attorney Francis Fl. Parker will ask the grand jury which will be in at tendance in the United States district court to morrow, to find an indictment against him. Mir Parker has issued a complaint against Sherwood under sec ton b,209 of the revised statutes of the United States. The section relates to crimes by officers of national banks. The secret service men who are after Sherwood believe that he will be ap- prehended before long.
 There was a belief that Sherwood had committed suicide, but since the secret service men have learned that there is a woman in the case they have strong hopes that the man will be brought to justice. The complaint against Sherwood charges him with embedding funds of a national bank, with q misappIication of funds and with making false entries in the books Of the bank.
 The May term of the United States district court will open in this city at ii o'clock tomorrow morning, with Tudee PIatt on the bench. 4 grand and petit jury will be in attendance. Nine prisoners will be in court and saey will all 20 before the grand jury fo be indicted. They are all charged win, committing crimes against the r,ostoffice regulations, two are charged with fraudulent uses of the mails, four for postofice burglaries, two for send ing obscene letters through the mails ana one for sending 8 libelous postal card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
BRING MEASURE.
 Lelligh Coal

Let us i'll your bin now with the best Lehigh coal mined. Our coal is entirely free from dirt and slate and will give you the very best satisfac- tion. Order your winter supply now while the price is low and the quality good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
gMOULDERING VOLCANO.

El Paso Tex May 25.-A party of waIl known citizens who have just re- turned from Casas Grando, in the heart 09 the Sierra Madre mountains report fhe discovery of smouldering volcano, hitherto unknown except 10 a few of flba natives. The volcano showed signs of a recent eruption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
Max o,ReaE rs Dead.

PARIS, May 25.-Paul Blouet CMax oRelI), the author, is dead. He had been ailing for several months and, in fact; had never been really well since he was operated on in New York last year for appendicitis. He was the author of many popular books, nota- bly jonathan and His Continent and s.John Bull and His Ireland.''