davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30


The Republics quotations are for car lots in
first hands unless otherwise specified. Small
POTATOES Northern se,r on Tx at 4sa4sc for
and I'd r foa to eaS Ohio for sda sase
osoiS soMiioNSS;IN9rthern rs; red globe at 7og7sc for
CABBAGE-Hoiland and Danish ssa10 per ton.
a afSssaaS per hsS At ssd IS G
Dbl On orders higher.
ban at 4 Mcacsn a & q, f?E choice Gu
per oz Fald. ss erass nshous' at a
SWEET We TATS9Es%is. ,,S Z; ,,Ss Quote Bera
for red: queen s0assc: consigned at s. i5qs4o "a a
Dbl. and New Jersey yellow. large bbl. at s2,6olp
Florida per 6:basket crate at
PARsNIPs-4ol 4ol5cc a bu. box.
EIERY.California ~ &. at $3.50 a crate Celery
BEETs-Home- grown at 75c per bbl. or eo93c
CARROTS grown at aoc per bu and
ida hampers at sso aeeorinS pe5 so 1s sordton
homegrown 25a40c per bu box
EGGPLANT-Dul. Quote Florida at s2.5o9
-: sPINACH-opete home, grown a. 4oasoc per
per Sq : box Sna9a and seasI sSaI per Dbl o..
PEppEgs Quote Florida 6, at s.soes: Cuban
HoRsERADIsH- Quote a. sa5oas per bbl.: on
OrcerS nlRQer.
soUAsH-ouote Hubbard at so@7sc per 100
lbs.
RADISHES-Quote New Orleans at N93oc Der
doz. punches. according to variety and Size
STRING BEANS--Choics stock scarce: quote
Florida at s. per bu.
MUSTARD GREENS-Home-Rro grown 4o65oc per
bu. -.
PARsLEY-Quote New Orleans at loc per doz
CAULIFLOWER-Quote California at 81. .156e
for choice.
APPLEs-Per bbl from cold storage: Ben Da-
G2.2s: winesap from 81. 90 to 81; willow twig at
s2iDG3: Roman beauty s.. 50G3. and Jonathan s. 50
H3. according to condition: bulk at S16fL25 per
100 Eastern S2G240 for No 1: seconds less. :
KEIFER PEARS-$1. 5Od2 per bbL
GRAPES-Catawba at 16c per pony basket for
choice
LiMES7scdN per 100.
PACIFIC COAST FRUITS - California pears
Sc 50GS.
oRANGEs-Mex,can. Sonora on trk at saS:
car lots California navel at s.. 2.5OG2T and seed
Ungs at $2G215 on trk. on orders 25G50c per box
hi"her.
LEMONS-Californa on trk. on basis Of 50 5o0
3 for choice and s.. q for fancy; New Messna at
50. 50G4 In Jobbing way: on orders Sa4oc per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at ssasso and Florida
at s5a5,5o per crate for choice to fancy sound
stock.
GRAPE .s. Ts,,,T-Fiorida = at s4as box: CALI
MALAGA GRAPEs-ssG75o 50 a bunch.
BANANAS-siI2 bunch on orders.
COCOANuTS-s2750 80 per 1.00O F. trk.. and in a
jobbine way at s. per 100.
CRANBERRIES-Sl111l.5 per bbl.. according
sTRAWBERRIEs-Florid soc per quart
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Northern Lines.

les.
Depart Arrive.
1:s, am $50 pm
IA IL: ss ss 80 -: ss: :s
y:l0 pm TN am
Depart Arrive.
~ am "a. pn
-aas pn sas pn
f4:so pm n:24 am
!. $50 pm 1l.M am
s
-. ,. ..n =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Array orders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
issued to-day as follows: ..
First Lieutenant Henry B. Clark. ARTILLERY
Corps 10 relieved from duty at the ARTILLERY
School. Fort Monroe. and will proceed 10 Grand
Rapids Mich. for recruiting duty. relieving Cap
tain Gustave Stevens. who will join his company
at Fort washington Nd. - &
Gorps. Is Transferred from the Seventy -fourth
Major John Duval. upon his application. b de-
tailed az profession Of military science and faS.
tfcB at Grove City College Pennsylvania-
Leave for forty-nve days ID Eranted Major,
Leave for three months is granted First Iisps
First Lieutsnant q. Maury Craiie,. Twen.sssn
Infantry. Will report in person to MAJOR Frx1k,
Robison. president Of the Examining Board. e
Fort sheridan Ill. for examination to deternane
Major oeorks Smith, PayTa.ter.. VII ressstt
Phiiippines fos duty ss Chief PayHaster Of sn.s
gty Paymaster General. who viii proceed 70
Corporal John Eisef. Troop r Ninth cssaIsy.
Je1er.on Barracks, 10 Transferred to Tru0p n
Twelfth Cavalry. - private. He Will be. 0ehk /.
To the station Of that troop. Fort Clara. IN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Buresu.
January %. 1905 at $3.50 D. M local time snd 4
y. m. seventy-nfth meridian time. ObservHfjous
made at the same moment Of time at ali statiosia
Stations. pir.Tp Nx Raln Weafher
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
R-rsl Free Delivery.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Rural free delivery
service will be established in Missouri, to
commence March 2. as follows; ~
Reger. Sullivan County: one carrier: lenoth of
route 23ll miles: population served, 90.
route. a5N miles: population served. 80.
of routes I03N miles: population served. 4eR =
Seymour Webster County; two carrierS: length
OF routes. &2h miles: population served. LOU
wyconda. Clark County: three carriere: lenGth
of routes 73N miles: population served. I8ol
Gresham Multnomah County; three cAxr1ef1:
length of routes. 63N miles: population served.
1.175.
begin service February 2 as follow:
NJ PresneIl and John W. 1enahan. carriers:
Ferman H. Borden. Albert c. Presnsll and Pat-
rick W. Lenahan. substitutes.
To begin service February 49,
= Illinofs-ICngview. Otto Spray ana Louis n.
Rahe carriers: Matilda Spray and Nellie Rahe.
substitutes. Ludlow. Charles E. Boyd and David
A. Van Schoyck. carriers; Mae c. Van scheyck.
Su5s osdenNMyron. tnM Dew Taylo and James ssayton.
carriers: Bert g. Taylo and John L. .Staytous
Penfieid, Roy W. condit and John n. Hem
messy. carriers: willoughby r. CondIt and Leo
Rantoui. Jay Fry and Charles Boyd carriers;
MYRTLE Frv and Sarah E Boyd substitutes.
Sidney, Thomas MCGEE. carriers: Elizabeth Nc
Urbana. while " stockwell. Archie Golden.
William r. Courtney ard Isaac d. Spurgin. car
rfers: Netty NJ Stockwill. Grace p. Golden. Het-
tie ]. Courtney and Robert Starting. substitutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Hides.
Wool.


Vet hides should always be thoroughly cured
before being shipped.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

AhoSo > SA e
Valley Parl; Accommodation. Il
Valley Park Accommodation. 4
Pacific ton ........ I,
Texas and Kansas Mail, for
Springfield. Fort Smith. Par
IL. Dallas. Ennis. Houston.
Galveston, Carthage. Joplin
and Wichita ................... =
Pacific Accommodation -....... +
Valley Park Accommodation. I'll
Meteor. for SprinRfleld. Car
thage. Joplin. Wichita. VIM
ita. Oklahoma. Denison. Sher-
man. Dallas. Fort Worth.
Waco and Brownwood -..... ..
Valley Park Accommodation. :. I.
Valley Park Accommodation. :.
Pacific Accommodation. 4
Texas and Kansas Limited. for
Springfield. Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith, Paris, Dallas,
GreenvfIle. Ennis, Corsicana.
Houston, Galveston. Austin.
San Antonio. Carthage. Jop-
lin. Wichita. Burton and :
Western Express. for Spring
field, Vinita, Denison, Sher-
man, Oklahoma. Carthage
and Joplin ..........,.......-...
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER.
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERVICE

ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
(See c.. p 4 st. L)
ST. LOUIS, X. C. AND COLORADO n. H.
(FrOm Union Stati0n.D
Train. Depart. Arrive
Gasconade River and inter-
mediate points s4:30 pm 10 80 am
les and lOG. Accommodation
GLsconade RiSer and inter-
mediate points ................ 1850 am ts:l5 pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
stock. of Grain In store


May wheat 7sAc asked; puts '6c bid: calls 751k
May corn 4l7sc: puts 4ls4Ii15sc: calls 42c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
Fura


Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less
strictly Northern 3d50 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
IRON MOUNTAIN

Train.
Texas Fast Mail to Little
Rock. Texarkana, Dallas. Fort
Worth and Abilene ............
Hot Springs Special ........,
Delta, Columbus. and Cairo Ex-
Fast Day Express-Dallas. Fort
Worth. Austin, San Antonio.
Houston and Galveston ......
Texas. Mexico and California
Special-Dallas. Fort Worth.
Eel Paso, Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
redo .........-......
Memr..is Express ..............
FOURTH STREET AND CHO
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-.
modation ......-. ........... .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

ROUTE.
Depart. Arrive.
S:o5 am 30 pm
500 pm 7:ss am
$500 am T:ls pm
'z:,l pm 'z:la pm
$50 pm T:l8 am
$50 pm 800 am
JTEAU AVENUE
$3.50 pm 's:lo an
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Iowa. Wis. e Ninn -
Bright medium 10 Ml9'.
DARK ...-..17 ALL.
Light fine......if uls
Heavy nne.....l2 miI
AngoIa Goat liar
Long lustrous. "a as
snort & coarse.1l ais
Slightly bury. 10 ais
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
FRISCO SYSTEM.

EN-.
Depart. Arrive.
$3.50 am t10:3o am
1906 am ti:5l am
1900 am ti:5 pm
$50 am T::o nm
t1:l0 PM t10:E am
ft1::aS pm tti:3o pm
s2:ao pm Ell 30 am
1890 pm 1870 am
s6:N pm $500 pm
1s;as pm t7:AS am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS LOUISVILLE LINES.

81. LOUIS LOUISVILLE
Train.
Princeton, Louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations. Chat
tanoogA, Rome. Atlanta. Mat
toon and points in the South
east .........-........
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Princeton. Louisville, Le1iuK-
ton ana way stations. Knox
Vile, Ashetiile. Cnattanooga,
Rome. Atlanta. Augusta,
Charleston macon and all
Icints IN Florida ard the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

0L 0LkkkSAN11ON nOO1h-UE
Train.
For Hannibal. II. 4 St. ].
points. Quincy. keokuk and
Local TO Hannibal.
For Quincy and keokuk...,.....
For st. Paul, Minneapolis, via
East Side line. Illinois and
Wisconsin ......................
The Burlington-Northern Pa
oiflc Express. for Kansas
City, St. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska, Black Hills. wyo-
ming. Montana, Washington,
Puget Sound. Portland and
Oregon .................-..
Twin City Express. for 81.
Paul, Minneapolis and Iowa.
TIE Nebraska = Colorado Ex-
4 press, for Denver, Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
Might Northern Express" for
st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Iowa ...................
For Illinois. via East Side line.
to Rock Island. Clinton. Iowa
and Savanna...............-...
For Dubuque and La Cros 50. :.
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha, St. Joseph,
Denver, Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast.
Local for Hannibal ............
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
RED MEN.
A0YAL ARCAUCA.

AA GRAND COUNCIL. MISSOURI
R0yal R0|Ia!,sn Arcanu%: nna1,:., ss,-sll Holland
- ors. friends. brethren and member,
~ from abroad. F. H. BACON, g. II.
Jers Haldeman. Acting Grand Secy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
SECRET socIETIEs.
KNIGHTS OF rHE MACCABEEs.

@A> Knights Of the Maeeabees q ths
MNUA World. meets second and fourth
81. Louis Turner Ha!i. Tenth and
mi - ySS Tuesday Of every month az South
gree team will initiate twenty can
be present. Visiting sir knights
are e''''''is PErEa laxr1sa BALvEN. Commander
H. x.r.on Record xeeSea s aeTs.a s. Tsnsh ave- w.
MILLER TENT. NO. ia
days Of each month At Dela:
EN- Ein ss,. ssIe:.: At sTgGI:aiMsy TI:isinsy 'as ~
1Y2 knights are weicome.
&%V Isl DIV. It.
A. W. Jester. r. X. so1 South
WooDMEN OF TIE WORLD
Se>e>->..~.-~-->>>~.~
MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. a4s; WOOD:
R;eieT. Rsh Ha anf MeWsi..d asd
ket street visitors are invited ana EGM %eHDsfs e4
t9 Tasks Ss csTk 1908 tsnston
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
ST. doEs AEEE M; NO
p. m. at West Hail in the Century buildins
N'n'n ano o"'s '''. Worthy Presiseis.
wOODMEN OF AMERICA.
MODERN WoopMEM OF AMERICA ST
Esnfn All fassRs
Frank Thomn. Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
'l0:oa pm 7:32 am

NE.
EST OF PITTS
RAILROAD.
Depart. Arrive
$3.50 am s1:l5 an
.s:44 am 1900 prn
q 100 pm $40 pm
$3.50 1m 's:1s an,
S:is pm 5:i. an
'Il:ss pm ss:D pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Z. He
Depart Arrive.
q :o6 am q:35 pm
ss:os pm s7:2s am
t7:A am t6:62 pm
= = :oo :oo an, am 8 s:ss e Pm, pm
t8:0s am 37:0 pm
. 90 am '5:2s pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
ION STATION.
Depart. Arrive.


Depart Arrive.
2:S5 am s6:35 pm
T:4l am sS:: % pm
H:41 am t6:1 pm
T:ss an A:1 pm
$500 an T:D Am
c:Is pm 2:lo pm
'2:15 pm e:s5 pm
'7:D pm $3.50 am
$50 pm e6:48 am
$3.50 pm lSaS an
800 pm s7:Is am
.......... u:20 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TIME,

AOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN,
GLOVER LEAF ROUTE.)
~, Train: Depart Arrive
Toledo. Buffalo and New York q: 80 pm s7:<o am
Eastern Express-Iilinoie In
diana and Ohio points....... T:2S am IS 20 Pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

ST. LOUIS soUTHwESTEI
Train.
Arkansas and Texas Express
(via Bismarck and Delta) .....
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mall
(via Bismarck and Deltal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

N RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive.
500 am 7:15 pm
$40 pm 100 Am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

D st. LOUIS
. ST. L.).
Depart. Arrive.
'S:ii am T:3o pm
t4:5B pm HOES am
1855 pm 80: 20 am
ass pm slo:55 AM
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

CENTRAL AND
AND ALBANY
OHIO RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive.
t7:2 am $3.50 pm
$50 am S:4S pm
11:oo noon 6:45 pm
$3.50 pm S:4e am
11:@ pm T::o am
s:25 pm 500 am
':45 y. m. Arrives
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

CHICAGO, PEORIA AN
RAILWAY CO.. 4
Train.
Peoria. Springfield and Grafton
Jacksonville Express ............
Springfield. Jerseyville and
Grafton Mail ...................
Springfield. Jerseyville and
Grafton ...... .................
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

precipitation inappreciable.
Thunderstorm.
Below zero
Local Forecast Ofncia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
IN WORST OF STORM
Was OFT on Long Island Sound IN
Yacht When Storm Struck
Them.

New York. Sept. 16.--President Roose-
velt is resting quietly on his train tonight
after a day of strenuous and varied expe-
riences. While en- route from Oyster Bay
to New York on the naval yacht Sylph, he
passed through terrifying wind and rain
storm during which the vessel was in inn
minent danger,
The vessel left Oyster Bay in light
rain. Less than an hour after the Sylph
had entered Long island Sound she ran
into aeerrife wind and rainstorm. The
storm increased in severity rapidly and off
Fort Schuyler it developed into a hurTi-
cane with velocity Of 85 miles an hour.
The Sylph pitched heavily and off Willows
Point listed sharply to starboard. The
President and his guests had been forced
to 20 below andbeyond drenching none
suffered Inconvenience. The storm be-
came even more severe as the vessel near
ed He'll Gate and the crew had great diff
Guilty In remaining on deck. The baggage
Of the party was swept about and every
thing movable had to be elewed down.
In He'll Gate tug boat having In tow a
large three masted schooner, was capsized
BY the storm, quarter of mile from the
Svlph. "A small boat from the tug put off
with the crew except two men who elung
to the bow. 1t appeared from the Sylph
that as the tug disappeared the two men
were taken aboard her yawl Lieut.. Pres
ton commanding the Sylph, wished to
stand by to render such assistance as he
could, but Capt. Brainard, an experienced
pilot who was at the wheel, declared 1t
would be foOlhardy in such storm that
she almost certainly would be wrecked
herself in the attempt When President
Roosevelt learned Of the capslzing of the
tug he expressed the wish chat some as
sistanee might have been rendered the
crew.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit, Mrs. Richard
son and some of the guests were landed at
the Brooklyn navy yard, the place to put
them ashore at 23rd street having been
abandoned, owing to the fury Of the storm.
The naval tug Powhatan, in command
Of Lieut.. Commander Homer Poundstone,
ran alongside the Sylph near the navy
yard. Lieut. Preston reported to the
President the absolute impraetiability of
proceeding to Ellis Island in the face of
the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
BLOWN FROM WAGONS.
wind swept People Before II aud Many
Were Injured

wind swept People Before II and Many
Were Injured.
New York, Sept l6.-Greater New
York and its environments were visited to-
day By the fercest wind and rain storm in
years. The day began with rain, which
increased as the east wind grew stronger
and for two hours about midday the CONF
bined fury Of the elements wrought dam
age on land and water amounting to many
thousands Of dollars. The gale eulmnat-
ed at noon in a wind velocity Of 54 miles
an hour The guages at the weather bu-
reau registered I 80 inches precipitation in
two hours BY the middle of the after
noon the wind had subsidized and the sun
appeared
Several persons were injured by being
blown off fire escapes and wagons, or BY
being forced against walls BY the on
slaught Of the storm but no deaths have
been reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
Taroh. salute % aIaTs


Il is somewhat early for our good demo-
cratic friends to talk candidates for the
povernorship, inasmueh as it has come to
be the custom Of the party III this state to
wait until the republicans have placed
ticket IN the field, before taking definite
action. We notice that the suggestion By
the Barre Times Of the nomination 81 &.
w. Melcher, a former mayor Of the Gran
ite City, as the democratic candidate fof
the position Of governor Of Vermont, lis
well received ia certain directions. ii IS
held that while the democrats Of Vermont
can not hope to elect their ticket. It would
be a wise move on their part to put IN the
field candidate for whom the party would
be in earnest and draw out the full vote ~
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
Senator Proctor Arrested
in New Hampshire.
OFtFNSE AT CORBIN PARK
New Hampshire Game Commissioners
Make No Discrimination
Fine $40 and Costs.

Newport, NH, Sept 16.-Commlssion-
ers g. b. Clark and Nathaniel Wentworth
arrived IN town today for the purpose OF
arresting United States Senator Redfield
Proctor of Vermont. The commissioners
at once proceeded to Corbln Park and
there made the sarrest and conviction Of
the Senator for shooting one raccoon last
Sunday in said park. !"
Senator Proctor pleaded guilty and
waived all examinations, thus preventing
his being taken to Newport for justice
hearing. He was accordingly fined the full
penalty in bis case, $40, which he paid,
together with costs Of s1I.50
Senator Proctor took the matter calmly
and did not make any complaint to the
commissioners. There is is a report here
abouts to the effect that fish and game
warden, or detective, visited Senator Proc.
tor few days ago, at his quarters In the
the park, and that the Senator expressed
his willingness to pay for the fun he had
had In shooting the coon. Some even 60 SO
far as to say that the Vermont man con
sldered the incident closed after the war
denis visit.
It did not escape the notice Of the com
missiOuers. however, and Mr.. Proctor was
compelled 70 settle according to the meth
ods Of the law
This vicinity is being closely watched
By the commissioners, and their action to-
day shows that not even United States
Senators can break the laws without be-
ing brought TO Justice.
After the matter was straightened, SEN
ator Proctor was driven from his quarters
In the park to this village, where be took
the 5 :03 O'Clock train for Vermont.
The Senator is one Of the directors Of
the Blue Mountain Forest association but
that fact had no effect opon the proceed
ings Of the commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
c. c. CHENEY. GORED
BY A MAD BULL
Washington Man 81 Years Old Very
Seriously Injured Something Yes
terday Afternoon.

Washington Sept 17.--C. @. Cheney,
one Of the oldest citizens Of this town was
gored by bull and very dangerously in
jured at bis farm about mile from this
village late yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Cheney went to the barn to let the
bull out to water The bull suddenly at
tackled him and gored him In several places
about his neck and sholders. The bull
was finally driven into the barn with a
pitch fork by Willie Cook who then pulled
Mr.. Cheney out OF the yard and
closed the gate Mr.. Cheney was carried
into the house and DR.. Warner of this vii
lage was summoned also Dr. Chandler Of
Montpelier, who found him in a yerY dan
gerous condition. Mr.. Cheney Is - years
of age and the hopes Of his recovery
are very slight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
DEATH OF LEON P. PARKER.
Wen known Young Man Died Yesterday
Afternoon.

Well Known Young Man Died Yesterday
Afternoon.
Leon 2. Parker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace 6. Parker Of Washington street,
died yesterday afternoon at Ala o'clock,
after an illness OF seven months, The de-
ceased was born in Barre twenty years
ago and was a young man of much prom
ise. He was member Of the class Of
1908 OF spaulding High school Tie was
taken sick before commencement last June,
but improved SO much that he was able to
participate In the exercises Of graduation.
He leaves to mourn his loss his father and
mother and one brother Earl.
The funeral will be held from the house
at 50 Washington street, tomorrow after
noon at 8 O'Clock Rev F. A. Poole will
be the ofliciating clergyman, and the bur
ial win be in Elinwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
SHIELDS-cANTILLI0N.

Employee OF Jones Bros. Married TO Mont
peIier Young Lady.
Miss Mary A. Cantillon and Martin j.
Shields Of Montpelier, the latter an em-
ployee at Jones Bros. stone shed in this
city, were married at the Court street
residence Of Fr w. J. OtSulliyan at Mont
pelitr yesterday forenoon at Q o'clock. The
ceremony was to have been performed at
st. Augustlnes church, but owing to an In
jury to Fr O'Snllivan's foot the bridal
party went to his residence.
Miss Alice NJ Doyle acted as brides
maid, and J Il. Shields, a brother OF the
groom was best man. The bride has been
employed in Gleason's store for some time
while the groom Isl sharpener They left
yesterday afternoon on wedding trip to
Rockland, Me-, and on their return will
reside at No 20 First Avenue, Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
OVER SCORE
LIVES LOST
In Wreck Off Maine
Coast This Morning.
CREW WERE ALL LOST
Another Fishing Boat Went Down Also
But the Crew Were
Saved.

Damariscotta, Maine, Sept. f7.--At
Pemaquid Point two wrecks we're seen this
morning which resulted in the loss prob
ably Of more than a score Of lives. The
fishing schooner, George F Edmunds Of
Gloucester, was wrecked and fourteen Of
the crew, including the captain, were
saved E. l.. Abbott was the name of one
of the survivor.
The other wreck was that of the fishing
schooner, Sadie and Lillian, Of Prospect,
Maine. II is understood that her entire
crew were drowned, but the number Of
men lost is not known. The body Of Cap
tain Harding Of the sadie and Lillian has
been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
GREAT CROWD AT FAIR.

Record Breaking Attendance at Northaeld
-ResuIl Of Races.
Mortified, Sept. 16.-Dog River Valley
fair had a record breaking attendance to
day, there being nearly 10000 on the
grounds. The various departments were
well filled with exhibits and an especially
fine showing was made By the Billings
farm OF Woodstock.
The results Of the races were as fol-
lows:
250 Class,
Won by Docs Girl, D. K Eastman
owner, Woodsville, \. H., three straight
heats.
Does Girl, bm.
Dorothy Vernon, chm.
Ned Ethan, bg 3 =
Helen G, hm
TIME 2.s4 s4, 2,s4, 2.3i1-2
2.l7 Glass. Purse sI75
2.i7 class, won in three straight heats
by Florence H.. f. j Houston of North
field, best time 2.23 l-2.
Barb Wire, hg
May Queen, hm.
Florence If, bm.
Time. 22S 3-4, Prs ~ 2-24.
2.27 Glass. Purse $50.
2.2T class, won BY Dick Wilkes, Ira
Kicker, Groton, best time 2:27.
Iohn 5. be. 2 .
ROwdy Wilkes, hg.
| DiclS Wiikies. W.. 4
Time, 227, 2.S3, 90
A special race Of five heats by some Of
the sporting meD of Montpelier was also
billed. The heats were half mile heats.
Leddy K, owned by James Fl. Kelliher,
won three heats and got second place IN
/ tWo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-17
THE BRO0KFIELD AFFAIR.

sslectmen in City Today to Receive Re-
port on Q. HI. Bigelow's Books.
The selectmen of Brookfeld were in
Barre today to receive the report OF James
W. Hall, who has been making an exam
ination Of Town Treasurer Q. II. Bige-
lows books OF that town. The selectmen
would not discuss the affair nor state
what were the findings in Mr. Halls re-
port. IT Is understood Mr.. Hall recon-
mended that Mr.. Bigelow be requested to
have an expert 60 over the accounts be-
fore Mr. Balls report Is made public.