davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
Owned Large Virginia Properties,

and orphans.
Owned Large Virginia Properties,
The Union Trust Company the young
est and smallest company of the two.
was engaged in big coal and railroad
project in Southwest Virginia. This en-
terprise is known as the South and
Western Railway. and capitalization
OF about $11 100000 was contemplated.
The plan includes the ownership OF
about 900 acres Of bituminous coal
lands In Southwest Virginia and n rail-
road which Is partly built. 1t is pro-
posed to extend this railroad from the
coal fields In Wise county, Va. to Lin
colnton N. G. At the latter place con-
ncotions with the Seaboard Air Line Is
secured, and 1t was contemplated 10
make southport..,N. c.. near wilmington
N c., a big coal shlpplrgtport. The en-
torprise also included an extension
through kentucky to, connect with n line
TO be built by the Detroit Southern
Negotiations were In progress for a
time for the sale OF the South and West
ern and It's coal properties to the Sea
board Air Line, but the deal fell through.
1t was then proposed to carry out the
undertaking as an independent PROPOSE
ton an6 in this the Union Trust Com
pany figured. as it did before. as the
fiscal agent. a large share of the un-
derwritng was taken by the trust COM
pany, which has been unable TO issue
and sell the new securities. which were
to cover the cost of the enterprise.
Not Aft 'cted by Others,
AS is we'll known, there have been
other financial troubles in Baltimore
within a recent period, involving. first,
tho City Trust and Banking Company.
AZ n fi1 n l11, thr Hammond rnp,.
pany, and then William j. NIddcndorf
& Co.. but it Is not believed that they
were in any manner the forerunners Of
to-day's suspensions
j. w. Middendorf. speaking for his
firm and ], l.. Williams & Sons, Of
Richmond, said to-day:
THE troubles Of the Maryland Trust
Company have no relationship with ours,
That interest never had any Scabonrd
interests, nor does It own nor llas II ever
owned, so far as our knowledge goes, a
share Of Seaboard stock. Neither my
firm nor Mr.. Williams owes a dollar to
the Maryland Trust Company. nor does
that company owe us anything.
The alarming rumors aflont were TO
the effect that the municipality of Bal
tinore had millions of It's trea sure, real
lied from the Western MARYLAND Rail-
road, involved in to-day's failures In
Nestigaton proved, however, as the trust
companies announced, that the city had
but $4,000 deposited with the Maryland
Trust Company, and this is secured by
three bonding companies Of this city.
While the events Of to-day have pro-
Voked ineVitab BILE uneasness. the feel
ing in fnarGial CYCLES at We close Of
business WIS eflr Of onfidencc that there
would be no moro failures in this city,
snd that after brief period OF unrest.
business will settle down to It's nccus.
toned channels. of security.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
hampden.sldneN, go; II ,ge, Q.

(Spccnl to Tho llmes.Disratch ,l
mA 'sidney College defeated lfose Asade,
ny q Blaekstone o foo, .h ba it9hIim s
f,ernoor b,v a score of sixty to nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
CONSUL GARRETT DYING
WITH YELLOW FEVER
n,r Associated press. }

HUNTINGTON, w, VA, October d.
A telegram was received to-day to the
effect that Alonzo Garrett, United States
consul at Laredo Mexico, is dying of
yellow fever. Garrett formerly was
state Senator and lived int"ls city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

county, n, C., was at his post on the
southbound train when the crash came.
and he was killed in the wreck of the cur.
Conductor W, ], Rudd. of the north
bound train, ard Mrs Rudd, his wife,
who was a passenger on the train, were
severely but not dangerously nor even
seriously hurt
Engines Locked.
The two engines ploughed into each
other and locked themselves in a clutch
like two dying giants. The combination
, bnggage- express car and the first coach
Of No. Is were demolished, as were the
mail car and the combination car on No.
H. Having two cars between 1t and the
ctIidIng locomotives, the passenger
coaches Of train No. II suffered less than
did those Of No IS, the local train, 1t
was an awful scene OF death and destruc-
| ton before the arrival of the wreckins
| crew, under the direction Of Superintend-
| ent w. 7. West. who Immediately went
| to the scene. The passengers who es-
| capped injury 'Aid those living near the
scene Immediately went to work extri-
eating the mildred and removing the bod
les of the killed from the wreck. The
injured We're taken to Keysville two
miles away, and there cared for They
are all comfortably situated, and every
thing possible in the way Of surgical at
tention Is being given them
| 1t is regarded as remarkable that train
No. IS should have been overlooked by
| the running crew of the southboupd
train, as both Engineer Farmer and Con,
| Auctor Atwel have always been regarded
as among the most reliable, and are GER
taiuly experienced men in railroading,
Engineer Farmer particularly Is widely
known to railway officials az one of tho
best and safest engineers in the service.
He has been running an engine for thirty
years, and for the greater part of this
period as engineer on passenger train.
Many at the passengers We're severely
shaken up and thoroughly alarmed, but
no others injured than those named.
telegram received by The Times Dispatch
early last night conveyed the information
that the track was not then cleared, and
that trains were transferred around the
wreck The track will be open by this
morning and trains running as usual,
Dead and Injured Here.
The first train to arrive IN this cit,
from the scene of The wreck arrived al
1920 r. NJ and was met al the station
by large crowd Of the relatives AND
friends Of the dead and Injured trainmen
and by many curious spectators. The pas
sengers destined for this city from points
beyond tho wreck had been transferred
Al Keysyiile Engineer Farmer was nluccL
aboard the train and brought TO this city
He was taken 10 his home, No, lis SOutl
Pine Street The bodies OF Engineer At
well and Fireman Pinchion were brough
In on the same train, The other injured
To cIJRp A cOJD IN ONE nay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Hrnmo ouipine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II falls TO cure.
Il. " Groves signature is on each box 2jc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20
LhlzyAzN9hA0
TINS g BOYS. QZzzzzZzz2s~>

ing upon the other. II may also be stated
that neither company managed trust cs-
1atcs This is the business In which the
trusts take charge of properties ana
manages them in the interest Of widows
and orphans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

Charles Lincoln Smith. the famous New
York optician, is at Murphy's Hotel An
mex, private rooms Nos. $50, 1852 and 1854.
Consultation absolutely free Tuesday
Take elevator.
Office hours--10 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-20

NORTliAAlPTON. MASS, Cct, Ny
b, clnpp. which was filed for probate TO-,
day -four institutions for me G eTi 'lol,
Of negroes receive $1,000 each, They "a a'e
Tuskegee Institute, Of Tus-sgce, la
Calhoun colored school, Calhoun, Ala,
and the Coored Normal Nashville Tenn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04

l0c; fresh hams. skinned, lie; fresh dali
sizes. lie; pork loins. lie: tenderloins, 17c;
fat backs, skin on. &c; raw leaf lard. 7l2c;
spare ribs. &c; hogs tongues. I0c; hog
brains, 10-lb. boxes. Sc; pigs feet. cleaned.
sc; uncleaned. 4c; hogs ears cleaned. 4c:
not cleaned, Sc; hogs Hvers, each. 5c;
hogs hooks, SIC; pigs tails. 3l2c; chitter-
lings. &c; hogs heads. cleaned. SIC; neck
bones, Sc; backbCnes, &c.
White Rose Lard-Smooth. tierces, about
36e lbs. 712c; grainy. tierces, about $50 lbs.
Sc; open kettle, tierces. about $50 lbs.
SIC; Silver Crest brand. tierces. about
go lbs nc; lard compound. tierces. about
$50 lbs. G3ac Add for smaller packages:
6o-lb. wCodeE tubs, 14c per ID; SJ-lb.
wooden tubs, &c ID; 50-lb. tins, 50-1O0 10.
cases &c ID. 20-lb tins, S0-lb. cases sc
ID: 1O-,b. tins. 60-lb. cases. &c ID; 5-lb
tins. cobb. cases, 5sc h; BIB tins. 00-ib
cases, 1c lb.
Fresh Beef ard Mutton-COws and heif-
ers, 4z@5lac; fore quarters, fd5c; hind
quarters. sale; steers. 741Ac: fore quar-
ters. 51RG6iac; hind quarters. 9I24l014c;
beef loins. No. J. 13c; Nc :. I0c; beef ribs,
No. !, PC; Ne. 2. &c; chucks and plates,
SIC; square chucks. &c; tanks. &c; shanks,
&c; plates 21ac round and runp. 7d7lsc;
suet sc; beef livers, &c: beef hearts. SC;
beef tongues, Zoe; beef brains, Cleaned. &C;
sweet breads, &c; Ok tails. :1sc, mutton,
nc; lambs. Sc
Sausa ge-Rathmau pressed ham. car
toons about p lbs. 10c; Dewey sausage.
cartoons about Is lbs, &c; weiners- car
toons about % lbs. &c; bologna. cartoons
about % lbs. SC: Cony Island F'ranforts,
10-Ib cartoons. icc; pork sausage, bulk,
1G-lb. cartoons. nc; pork sausage. link,
10-lb. cartoons. 11ac; lve- sausage. round,
SC: liver s2usag &c. long &c: head chees, &c.
Sausage On "hOnserve, packed in iron
bound painted rails with handles and
having bung in head which obviates the
necessity Of removing hoops. Bologna, 10
h. pals, 81 %; 30-lb. pals $50; 60-lb. pals
pals, SO; 30-lb. pals. $3.50; cobb pals,
So 10; weincrs. 15-lb. pals. S155; 30-lo pals,
$500; e6-lb pals, S5S5; pork sausage. BIB.
pals. s145; 30-lb pals, $40; 60-lb. pals,
S525.
Picked Products-Pigs' feet. per Dbl,
go: half Dbl, so los. net. $3.50; quarter
bbls.. 40 lbs. net. l.6e; eighth bbls.. 20 lbs
net, GOO; kits. - lbs. net. 7Oc. Regular
tripe. half bbls., p. 40; quarter bbls.. $1.2o;
eighth bbls. 9oc. kits. soc. Honeycomb
tribe eighth bbls SIPS; kits. s1.10. Spiced
pigs tongues quarter bbls., $575; eighth
bills, $500; kits, s.. =. Hogs SHOUTS and
ears half bbls. 5000; quarter bbls., S.2o;
eighth bbls S1.S5: kits, sl-35.
Empire State Hams. cooked. bone out
skin on. lie: packed in box, lSc; cooked
beef tongues Ito ORDER. lSc; smoked beef
tongue I5C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
WHEAT IS SOLD FREELY
Prices Ruled Weak Through
out the Business Day
CORN AND OATS WEAK
Provisions Held Steadier in
Face of Cheaper Hogs.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-There was plenty of
wheat for sale today, but very little de-
mand, and as a result prices ruled weak
the entire day The opening was weak,
due to the poor showing of cables, large
receipts in the northwest and southwest
and favorable weather. December being
of b94c to &c, at S014qS"7sc to sol@c.
Outside markets were all lower and with
renewed selling by Armour the December
option was especially weak and had a
declining tendency from the start. The
persistent selling by the pib operator
caused many recent buyers to turn sell
eIs and this fact aided in the downturn.
December declined to sac and closed at
79Z@7e7sc a loss of sc. Clearances of
wheat and -four were equal to $4,000 BUSH
els. Primary receipts were 1889 loo BUSH
els. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 1923 ears, against 972
cars last week.
Corn ruled weak, due largely to lower
cables and the bearish weekly govern
ment report. The market was also in
fuenced by the weakness in wheat, which
not only encouraged short selling by pro-
vision interests, but brought out some
Liquidation by yesterdays buyers The
market received some support early from
the good cash business yesterday and
on scattered reports of poor huskings.
After selling between 43ssd439ic and 441sc.
December closed Ad2sc lower at 1870.
Local receipts were 474 cars, with 81 Of
contract grade.
Longs were inclined to liquidate their
holdings in oats. owing to the weakness
in the cash article yesterday and TO the
liberal receipts. Weakness in wheat and
corn was also a help in inducing freer
offerings. Commission houses bought
sparingly. but the demand was not suf-
ficient to prevent small loss. Deem
Der closed &c lower a sc. after ranging
between 347sc and 3514c. Local receipts
were 3l5 cars.
Provisions held steady in the face of
a larger run of hogs than had been ex-
pected and a decline Of from 1ja20c in
prices at the yards. Covering by shorts
on the big decline in contract stocks
was the supporting feature. Packers
were credited with selling. but the offer
inss were readily absorbed and prices
showed little change January pork and
lard each closed shade lower, at $l2.271a
a1230: lard closed at $6.S5@6.S112, while
ribs were &c lower, at S6.27lz
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 155 cars; corn. 80 cars; oats. l90
cars; hogs. $500 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
DR.. Shops
RheufrlatiCCure
Costs Nothing if it Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome to this offer. For
years 1 searched everywhere to find
specific for Rheumatism. For nearly 70
years / worked to this end. AT last, in
Germany, my search was rewarded.
found a costly chemical that did not dis
appoint me as other Rheumatic prescrip-
tons had disappointed physicians every
where.
l do not mean that DR.. Shocp's Rheu-
matte Cure can turn boEy joints into
neSh again. That is impossible. But IL
Will drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling, and then that
is the end of Rheumatism. / know this
so well that 1 will furnish for full
month my Rheumatic Cure On Trial. l
cannot cure all cases within a month. IL
would be unreasonable 10 expect tnat.
This trial treatment will convince you
that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure is
power against Rheumatism potent
force against disease that is irresistible.
my faith. My faith is but the outcome
of experience-of actual knowledge.
KNOW what it can do. And know
this so well that | will furnish my
postal for my book on Rheumatism. L
will then arrange with druggist in your
vicinity So that you can secure six pot
ties of DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure 70
month on trial. If it succeeds the cost TO
you is $50. If it fails the loss is mine
and mine alone. 1t win be left entirely
to you. l mean that exactly. If Jou
say the trial is not satisfactory / don
expect a penny from you.
have no samples. Any nero salnT ~
that can affect chronic rheumatism must
be drUgged to the verge Of danger. I use
no such drugs for it Is dangerous 20 take
them. You must set the disease out Of
the blood. Ny remedy does that even in
the must difficult Obstinate cases 1t
has cured the oldest cases that | ever
met, and in all of my experience, in all
of my 2.G0 tests. I never found an
other remedy that would cure one chronic
case in ten.
Write me and ! VIII send you the book.
Try my remedy for q month, for it CO n
harm you anyway. If it fails he loss IS
mine.
Address DR.. Shoop, Box 294, Racine,
Wis
Mild cases not chronic are often cured
by one CT two bottles. At all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago, Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 800,
including 5000 western. Market steady.
Good to prime steers S5.2505.75; poor TO
medium. $3.50G490: stockers and feeders,
81 25d44 80; cows Sll0g4.00; heifers. $2.0e0
ass; Gamers. $l10G2. 10; bulls. S2.00Q4.2 %;
calves. s200d5.76; Texasc fed steers, 500
asa; western steers. $S.35r4.50.
Hogs-Receipts today. 2o,Gc0, tomorrow,
2e.o10. Market l0Nl5c lower Mixed and
butchers. s4.75&a20: good to choice heavy,
s. eod5.2o; rough heavy. S4.5ou4.So light.
81 ZOOS %; bulk of sales. $AS0d510
Sheep-Receipts. 25.Ooo. Sheep weak;
lambs lower. Good 10 choice wethers.
SS.5od4.OO; fair TO choice mixed. sS.00q3.5o;
native lambs. $3.5oG5.je.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
l4I3S natives. On Texans; calves. 1850
natives. Best corn fed cattle steady.
closed weak: others weak 20 l0c lower;
cows uneven and lower: feeders and quar-
antine steady. Choice export and dressed
beef steers. s4.6eG5.40; fair TO good. Si00
"a -; stockers and feeders. s. S0l3- 70.
western fed steers. S5GYn510; Texas and
Indian steers. s. 75a3-25, Texas cows. sl-So
Ns.So: native cows. sl.5oG3.09; native heif-
ers. 81 Soa425. Gamers. SLea2e; bulls.
S3oC62.55: calves. S2.5o6i5.75.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1000. Market steady. 10
al5c lower. Top, s5.e5; bulk Of sales.
81 9on5l0.
sheep-Receipts l2oa Sheep ard lambs
steady. market lower.
ST. Louis.
st Louis. Nov. 3.-Cattle-Rcceipts :. 30
including 3.eco Texans Market steady
Beef steers. SS5e5.i5. stockers and feed
ers Se.60153 i: COWS and hei1ers S2-g5a
As: Texas steers, s2.S9aS5e COWS and
heifers. s. lol2.90
Hogs-Receipts. C5eo Market 1ea1oc
lower Piss and lights. A75G51o; pack
ers. 81 S5as5-05: butchers and best heavy,
S51oT5l5.
sheep-Receipts. i.5o0 Market steady.
Natives sS.oeaS6o: lambs, s45ea54o
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph Nov. S-Cattle-Receipt g.
s7gl Market steady 10 l0c lower. Ma
tives. Ss7555S -: COWS ard heifsrs s. 25sl
-: staCkers and feeders S5E4S.
Hogs-Receipts, 49,. Market Io43ac
lower Light S5ooG5so; medium and
heavy. S4SsT51e
Sheep-Receipts 2S34 Market steady 70
weak Lambs. $50; wethers. $50: ewes.
& =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
-
FOG MARKET STEADY
This Market Held Up the Best
of All.
TOP PRICE WAS S5.l0
Cattle Market Drags Along in
Same Rut.

The Wichita hog market held its own
about the best Of the western markets
yesterday BY reference to the dispatches
1t VIII be seen that 3. Joe lower was the
rule while here the market was steady TO
DC lower The best hogs here brought
steady prices, while the common grades
sold DC lower Dold. Cudahy and Armour
Ri bought hogs, the former taking the
oulk OF the offerings. The packers seemed
anxious for more hogs. They bought
everything in sight and bought hogs re-
ported to arrive late in the night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.

NdSH NuUtdtIvIIo N5IV ID IVIIV"S'
Flour-Steady.
WheatANo ? spring, SIC; No 3. 7Sus1c;
No. red. S1k dS215c.
Corn-No. ,, 44c; No. yellow. 44i4Q
44s4c
Oats-No. 2. S5c; No. , white, 3r4a371kc.
Rye-No. ?, 551zG56c.
Barley-Good feeding, 3S9Hc; fair to
choice mailing. 45d57
Flax Seed-No. l, 91q92c; No. 1 north
western. 96c.
Timothy Seed-Prime. S2.75
Provisions-Mess pork. per bbl., S11.5oGt
Il 62Ih: lard per 100 lbs. s6.I0aG.75; short
ribs sides Ooose). &.25a7.15; short clear
sides (boxed). sL25d7-5o.
Whiskey-Basis of high wines, $l.25.
Clover-Contract grade. Sl0.4odl0.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
COTTON MARKET.

Galveston. Tex. Nov Stead,
Ioisc-
Liverpool. Nov 3.-Cotton-SpoL moder.
ate business done. prices go points low r.
American middiiug. 575d
New Orleans Ia. Nov. Cotton
Steady. Msddling 97sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
Hoo SaIes.
Cattle

The cattle market drags along in a
way unsatisfactory to sellers 1t was a
shade lower and the feeling CT the buyers
in regard TO the market was told by one
of them yesterday when he said THE
cattle market is rotten"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. Nov. S.-wocI-Steady Ne.
diam grades combins ard clothing eTsc
light me. l5GI7lsc; heavy me, IeaIRz.c
tub washed. 2SSoc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
Kansas City.

CDeeSe-SteaUE. lv-2AIlc
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Nov. S.-Close: Wheat
December. 6Sssc: NAV. 6SSsG6S24c: cash
No. hard. 73a7sc; 10. s. 70G 725zc; No. T.
s2ds7c: rejected 60ae2c: No. , red. S1d
s2isc: No. 3. 79GSoc. Receipts OF wheat,
423 cars.
Bran-57c shorts. nominally &aS6c.
Corn December. 57'sc: May. sc; cash
No. . mived SSi4dS9c; No. > white. Sc;
No. 8 So
Oats-No, white. Sil4a57c. No. mixed,
S3lsc.
Rye-No, >. isc
dairy. lSc
Egg%Fresh, 2Oisc.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. Nov. S-Close: Wheat
No. red. cash. elevator, nominal. track
S6s.aS7c: December. S7i@c; MAY. Soi=c; No
hard. 7SG,Sikc.
Corn-Lower. No .. cash. 4lasc; track
Hi.c; December. 4o1so; May. $3.50; No
white SSizc
Rye-L0wer. sc
PoTk-I nch3nged; iobb.Dg standard
mess. sl2m. lara easy. s6e9is.
Lead Dali. S9s; spelter. dull 1870.
PouItry-Slow. chickens 7tsc. springs.
Sc; turkeys. lie; dieks. sEsi2c. geese ~
Butter-Firm; creamery. lSG@se; dairy
1fGIFsc.
Esgs-Steady. sii1c. loss off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

on the Produce Exchange today QUO
tations were as follows:
Butter-Easier; creameries, l5izlf21 &c;
dairies, i4G1Si2c-
Eggs-Firm, at mark, cases included
19izd21l2c
Cheese-S;eady. 1Oizql1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04

This private hospital - n0w one ~ the
hest equipped luafituflouG n thc - uths
west Tor thr frfafmeuf - both medical
and surgical cases speclai attention =
given a. the Variaue furus ~ sfefnaf q
ard liver troubles diafarfF peculiar -
women. diseases ~ the rNcturn and Esuitp-
urlaasY orsaur chronic i4'afiai ta4a1n-
ing rheumaflam. nfTTons dlsprdeTs, dis
eagrs ~ the throaf lungs. hesft ard KID
rsess. s-aifrr ard FaricoCrie eHfsl- Dr@
floor 81 rseer8cd for n maternity Depart
rneat and ll rotue inst1n.ra nauffs Ntt
Dc found for Children Per snort tnaa
only , ward VIII 30 80 af.aFt Tor tns
treatment - the rnara hinf. ofiu'b CO.
cai-.s ard Hhisk ~ habits
Resident rhVrl~iesle. able medical star.
4ulef ard heahnfri location. eEtsnsivs
grosnds wlfh rpe Hhaie. hr-ee orrnfffis,
terms rsafonatie So contagious a.sf ss~s
admitted Vrits foT particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04

L. S. Naftzer " L. Tucker,
President President
J. NJ. Moore, Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-04

Prov idsnce.- Eight county districts gire
Colt rep Tor governor. -. GaTvin
lDem.l *. a ~; Republican gain q II
ovez last yeaf-
New Haven-Aayor Charters. the labor
candidate. = reelected 81 knsSnia BY =
votes. Indications posat 10 the Te-elee-
The Newtown bee., 1903-08-28
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
EASTON.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
The Congregational church was clos
ed, Sunday: all day. The pastor, Rev
e. p. Aver, was away on his vaca ton.
Miss Gertrude E. VanWort spent
Sunday with Mrs J. Z. Mellen.
Mr. and Mrs Albert VanWe are in
Danbury caring for Mr. VanWort' S
father, who is very ill.,.
A friend from Bridgeport is visiting
Miss Stella Bunnell.
Mrs William e. Michaels is visiting
Miss Gertrude VanWort.
Mrand Mrs f. ii. LyfOrd and baby,
Gilmore, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Vile
of Bridgeport were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Tucker
Mrs G. Burr Tucker spent several
days, last week, in Danbury, as the
guest of her sister, Mrs Anna Bowdy,
taking in also the picnic of the Sons of
New Fairfield held at Balls Pond.
Woodchucks are very plentiful in
this locality this season. Delizon Peet
has trapped 10 in one burrow.
Mrs MaryI Benjamin of Bridgeport
is visiting at W. W. Ferris.
G. Burr Tucker spent part of the
week in White Plains, N. Y, as the
guest Of his brother, Frank Tucker.
Elliott, the infant son Of Edward
cholera sinfantum, aged three weeks.
The interment was at Rock House, Rev
Mr. Sherman officiating.
Mrs Kate Favreau and daughter,
Hazel, are visiting friends in Bethel.
Fl. B. Bradley of Westport,S Dibble
Sherwood of Springfield, Mass, and
Theodore Sherwood of Kansas City,
Mo-, have recently visited their old
time friends in this place.
Miss Lillian Williams of New York
has recently visited her brother, e.
Williams.
Herbert Booth of Bridgeport was
recent guest,of Editor Floyd Tucker.