davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-Ynrk Iannarv16-

n
CoFFEE-Ths coffee market to-day. while meeting
considerable liquidation developed fair demand
the closing prices--a advance OF
5@I0 polnts 81 coo bags-indcated slight
decline from the opening figures the general undertone
could described nrm The market opened steady at
advance 10ql5 points good buying by Wall
md interests that seemed
NOTED chiefly hrmness in the German market and the
receipts primary points. The running
suggests total FOR the month of around
bags against early estimates OF something like
bags and Street people recently have reported
a demand for actual coffee from the in
terror, the bulls arguing that a portion worlds
surplus supplies likely TO be required TO make
demand fresh supplies during tho
month. This. the claim, stin higher prices.
strongly held and ably financed,
and this theory TO be in some measure responsible
predictions further advance On the other hand.
It recognized that the long interest has been added
and that the immediate the
possible liquidation
holdings At the moment there is little indiea
development The German market i2GSA
pig higher. but Havre unchanged, while Rio ad-
10 res The spot markst was firm. with quota
the basis of l6-16o for Rio No T.
The OF contract prices In tho local market to-day
aSSn 1innra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

on to figure considerably below
these eGlllsh axurss and higher cables
~ hss,a II appears that inclined
tiete present prices discount OF
$50 X Is certain that
rseent1y nas been followed liquidarion-
S91I DAY After opening firm at an ADVANCE OF
unser tne market developed sagging tendency
tLe e. t--tson and worked steadily downward during
was On losing al its initial advance The
clsr. s1ia STEADY Of Dons 10
She OF point Sales were estimated al onv 100 So
Of fha fs-1sS le session i could
81 speculative interests were operating on
Sisss5 % me account Outsiders evidently were in
SrdaS i.b oeore me closing of the
ern siT,a .s .ieer.inty existing
Ioeai 60 ths left the at the mercy OF the
'0S ~ professional contingent - ~ 1891 - 80
was as follows: "A s-is -oS@4 1na-Asl te--sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

sl5c Eagle tablets. 6e5c. mould Ascc. cubes. k7ou6
~ powdered tslc poNdeEet coarse powdered sn1
4focs Eagle coarse and fae srznulafed, ASSET
Eagle 70 cartons. - BAGS and 8 70 oazz OF cne
46Ocs sranu2ted.
lated and diamond A. 445c; confectionsrs A. Noe
and 3. SOC: No 4 4l5c: No 5. 4i0c. No q &o6c:
NJ &C; no &9Sc No $500 No 10. 2sSc: 70 II.
No 16. S60c. Eagle rowdered Use: crystal dominos
toe The local sugar market Il quiet
rehlers held on full
nal ire basis OF sac Tor 50 centrifugal 25Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
Discomfort WITH WORK.
Prom The Century.

That there is much discomfort with work among the
so-celled middle classes IN America is due IN large
10 the pamperirg Ct children TO the supplying
and artificial wants. and the senti
mental idea that '.their day Of toll Will
enough In general. work is not but bless
inR-a positive Of grace One hardly begin
early children lessons OF self help
nv tasks appropriate their and forces and TO
beget scorn OF ideness and Of dependence on
others To do this make them happy through the
se-respecf that the realisation Of power
and thus TO approximate Tennysons goal OF Selc
yevsrsnce. seIt-knowiedEe, selt-contrcl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

sAehanse special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton
American soeo bales; receipts 1905 BALES mitdinS Sas
Closed quist .S1 net ana 10 iF s points 70
aacsD4s dss9 SOa
August Ga ia May-Jgns 15d; JqneJuy. 7sd: July
e FLOUR AND MEAL-Ihs whole undertOne of the mar
mat Morshwess mills might again limits spSins
spring csafs s. sogs st szsia w No
Dog S ss 90 % extra s1zv No winter s. 2Ssss 800 BED
Market Quoted at s. lasss s. rye E ELLooTR
1908 sasa + o eS sd?'ef kin to
EIRs ioS soesl 90 Coarse os s. g.
: 81 So sSs 2 81 $50 Isl soniHs
t dshr M more ss s 70 revival a., e wa
bull in Chicago wheat such avsnees on saarday
ae as hsh was May here
me vsEsol asa alt Rsasi
Sh Chi Most Of took place around ne rsguar eoss
being s13so and July s7%c So far as the war news
than any previous time during week depending
II uP9 a s9 N truth ss S Or may mo- a. have
se SeaSes s wod h nSI sf show
serious e9aafe IN tne war situation II was generally
NAMED practically intact and. stin committed
10 higher prices with the range Of prices now about
recalling how the Nay option
at Sens and abroad During January Of 1903 May 1ssss
and r.. month Ct Bar 'qe eo up 70 IS s
up to 81 iSeo and 81 closed at 81 s opening a. sos
back 7T1zc. The April wa from 77ste
TO Sc with last figures soesc 1t May.
that the real excitement taking place
during that month because OF the small OF
wheat here and demand for the from Lisbon.
which competition sharply advanced price Opening
the month at Sic 1t sold high SSc. practically
ing that figure Bulls claim that present
only lower than last but that the condition
Of wheat in the ground is much Inferior with foreign
stocks light everywhero and aggravated by delayed
argentine shipments For the week however, the latter
showed increase resulting from ending OF the
strike in that country Minneapolis stocks increased for
about 100 900 bushels larger than last year No rsd
Northern Duluth, 81, aaoat. CORN-The character
OF selling in rather indicated to tina. big
holdings coming the market. prices which
showed advances during the day. with
A9i2o net lower. II strong a wheat. how
locally ruled dull. Ths interior
continued ahead OF last but. thu other hand
orders showed increase in price grades
En- glish markets owing liberal shipments for
dull and practically unchanged. On
loads sold here and loads az outportS No
closed 54hc elevator ana bSAc, aroat; No
white. 5S1sc. and No = yellow SIC. afoat OATS
-Irregularty feature CT the oats market Chi
Influenced by suspicion that OF the big hold
was marketing SONS Of his oats For a time thu
acted rather but al the close rallied
with other grains No cats closed 43i1c No
42lsc: white. 45is@4ec: No white 45S45Ac O:
track white 44S4sc and standard white. $50 RYE
Market steady. No Western. 644c. nominal b
anoat; State and Jersey 5eGosc. BARLEY-Alarket
dull. Feeding was quoted 4Ic. New-York. and
mailing. oo96oc, Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
NETWORK PRIcEA

May ...-....13 17H IS 20 IS OH Is 1S12a
Receipts OF breadsturs interior points thousands
last three ephers o0 omitted -four bbs grain BUSH
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

gigantic strike In Crimnitschau causes
much talk and offers at least one novel feature
Some seventy-five hundred men and women
were locked out in that Saxon town. which IS
almost entirely given over to several branches Of
the textile industry. particularly to the manu-
facture OF cloth and of yarn required in weav-
ing throughout the Rhenish and Westphalian
textile districts. and the manufacturers there
are making of it test Of strength between their
organization and the labor organization to which
their employees belong. That IN ITSELF of course
is nothing new, but 1t is decidedly new that both
the employees and the employers are maintained
In their state OF warfare by the entire classes
they respectively represent The
ceiving weekly a Of $4,000 marks
tributed from labor organization funds all over
the land while their employers are having their
losses made good to them by sundry employers
organizations. all for the sake of solidarity of
interests. These conditions are still prevailing
at this present writing, though matters have
been going at this rate for months. There is no
prospect Of an end of it in the near future. and
excitement has been steadily growing in the
whole OF Germany because of this Industrial
strife. In any event, matter what the final
outcome will be. the Crimmitschau strike will
not conduce to better understanding between
capital and labor. But this is not all. For the
first time government in Germany IS openly
taking sides with the employing class against
the wage workers. The Saxon government has
gone to such extremes TO have earned much
dispraise from even the very employing class
elsewhere which they so ostentatioiisy favor in
this bitter quarrel Every device has been used
to prevent the locked out toilers in Crimnit-
schau from carrying their point. In this the
government has not scrupled TO violate the plain
letter of the law. preventing not only meetings
of the strikers but putting the whole town
under martial law, and throwing into jail hum
dreds of the strikers whom they found discuss
ing privately, in their homes or IN the
streets their various grievances. 1t is curious
picture which this wage war presents
The growth of commercial high schools IN
Germany is of interest. There are four of them
in existence now. the oldest of them. the one at
Leipsic, now being in its tenth semester. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

cables: RiO-Conee market nrn. No
6S6OO: exchange pad receipts 1000 bags cleared for
tho United states 20 900 cleared Europe Loco
bags: stock 614 600 bags Santos-Cofee market firm;
good average 6s300 receipts TO- 900
I2O4 900 bags, Hamburg-Conee market opened 4 pig
al ESQ 1s0% pig higher: sales.
$1,000 bags Havre-Codee market opened steady.
changed; Il unchanged; sales. coo bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

(-OTToN-To-days cotton market was particularly
quiet and narrow the operations consisting # would
almost of the operations Of
local professionals whose dealings impaired little
and certainly furnished clez
10 probable future fluctuations Liverpool cables
excited and strong market abroad with private
cables Indicating that the foreign trade becoming
anxious supplies. owing the builish
weekend figures which revealed the fact
OF cotton in sight Is only about
ahead Of last according the Cotton
xehanges figures while the visible supply Of American
cotton This week decreased So 26S bales
week last OF $3.50 bales Mean
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
OTHER SHIPS
Attracted to Tangier BY the Presence
Of Ours-France viii Not AS
sumo Responsibility


By tie Associated Press.
Paris June f-IJ is understood
France would view fayorably the
withdrawal Of some OF the American
warslips now at Tangier. Their
presence has attracted ships of other
nations and Iu Inc event Of local agi-
,atioa AN might land forces to pre-.
serve order ID is pointed out tdat
thi. would involve serious response
b.lifics TO the United States and have
the er-c. of Iiscrediting Frances in
HHeag. ,n Morocco. American Of
dcaa sag thae ships win be with.
draw If France viii undertake to- re.
lease Periicaris. but France does NOT
wish go a,ume the entire response.
WIt,E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prostra
ton from overwork and Cthe
eauses. Humphreys HOmeo
pathic Specific No. 2e, in us
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 pervial, orspcc
ial package for serious cases, f5
ald by Druggists or sntprGal1o on rcceiptol rrie.
HumphreYs Nod Co.. William & l5ta S,'p ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives reIIei

The continued use Of Hum
plreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
External Or Internal
Blind or Bleeding, Itching OF
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas
Relief inlnlediate-cure certain
Three Sizes 25c.. SOC. aud @f.00. sold b..
s3ruzaists GE seut prepaid ON receipt al mice
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William ans
iaha SIS. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE.

BF flH Associated Press
Chicago june A. Warrants were
taken 1. today DIS George VI. Ncycs
ch8r-He james Gaylor Brown q
prominent 'urlman with the rnbCz
element of s2sHH0. Brown is accused
ol 'l Encouragement % his father
estate Which vas valued at slgu000
Bf9aH was arrested and gave bond
iu s. uun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
OH nr ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. June Sixteen cap
lalns whose vessels are In port here
today Withdrew from The masters and
pilots association because of the threat
Of the association TO affiliate with the
American federation Of labor The
gcssclmeu believe this practically
breaks the strike
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05

Peabody Normal summer schools
Nashville Tenn Uue Sth, Aug 3d.
1894 6 o Nashville aud return
Ier5qa rlP above 0rrJzt0a ticEcH
Old james q tIs. ZH July 9. 4. r
bearing return limit Of : days from
da,o o. sah eAc.H. au extension un
It september aU.h. may be obtained
aHder certain conditions
United Confederate veterans re-
union. Nashville. Tenn June IT, lG
1894 as to Nashville and return.
account the above occasion. tickets
tn tc sold Jane 10th 10 18th. limited
20 return June 18Th. except by dcpoe
ting tickets and payment Of 80 cents
an extension until July 10th may ba
obtained
National Republican convention.
Cbicseo ui June zl14. 1904 fof the
above occasion excursion tickets win
be sold ID Chicago and return Jane
16- g. rs - AMI 20 at rate of SID 26
lIlitea 10 fatlrn June z9th 1904
For fuH particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. ~ HANSON.
General faa5UngEr Agent
J. II JONES.
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
LIBERTY BELL en- TOUR.


~ T6E AaEOCIaIed Press.
Philadelphia Jane 3.-The special
train Of rhc Pennsylvania railroad
bearing tha Old Liberty Bal and an
cert Of ab-nt sixty pcrrns lofi at
@ O'Clock tonight for the 81 IOnis
exposition and points eufoHte Ths
bell was escorted from Independence
Han ct the station by companies If
Na5i nal Grard Of Pennsylvania.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
Lark'S
Kidney
Globes
4sEFFs AgEnE ET
WILL CURE II.

Two doses give relief. and one box
vii. cure any ordinary case Of Kid
nev or Bladder Trouble. Removes
Gravel, cures Diabetes, Seminal
Omissions, Weak aud Lame Back
Rheumatism. aud all Irregularities Of
tile Kidneys and Bladder, in both
men and women. Sold at 80 cents
per box on tie No Cure No Pay basis
b. Paul q. Schuh & Sons, bu7 Com.
mvrcial Ave. and Harry w Schulz
Drug Co., 18Th < Commercial Ave,
sole agents for Cairo, or sent by mail
upon receipt Of price by Lark Medi-
cine Co., Louisville Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO


Worlds Fair Louisiana Purchase FIX
position So Louis. Mo April 30 De
sembc lst 1904 S7f5 ro5Hd trip
tickets sold daily commencing April
18Th 10 November 18th inclusive
United 40 return December 18th, lg0i
G3l round nip. tickets sold daily
commencing april 18th 70 November
ldth bearing return limit of sixty
G8) days from date of ale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05

An elephant cost $4,000 and he is
likely to live twenty Years A lion
viii cost 81 N00 and is GOOD for twelve
year : siNerfan fieer costs 3. 1000
polar bear 81 600 and a black bear
$500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
.oday Showers and thunderstorms;
brisk 20 high winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

TIE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY or
NEW uP.To.DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS, IN.
NFTArioNs, ANNOUNCE.
MENTs, WEDDING CARDS,
ETC. AND is PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
OF PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05

Batteries Nichols and Bylrs VIII
lis ANA Neelham (Twelye innings)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
Al ROCK ISLAND.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT ST. JOSEPH.
Sioux City, .; ST. Joseph, 1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
~, tt.3 REVENUE REFORM,
49, * SOCIAL REFORM,
.Ds MORAL REFORM.
The Ccurler-Journal Issues the hpst
Almanac published. Send IS eenta foi
a copy by mai.
CONVERSATIONAL COMPANY.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
By special arrangement you can &C.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
and the
WEEKLY couRlERJouRNhL
both one year for
ST.. - O.

=, This IS for cash subscriptions only
Al subscriptions under this combina.
ton must be sent through the Bulletin
Office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05
AT COLUMBUS.

Indianapolis q Kansas City >.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05

AT DECATUR.
AT DUBUQUE.

Docatnr-Postn ned wet grounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05

Toledo. 6; Milwaukee, T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-05

AT LOUISVILLE.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Louisville. 3, ST Paul. 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

At yesterdays meeting OF Branch Will
liam O'Brien. I. y. r degree work was
done in an excellent manner. Matthew
F. Tierney, Francis Callahan and James
f. Collins were chosen delegates 20 the
Rhode Island district convention for 1905,
The board OF aldermen meet this even
ing.
At Yesterdays meeting the West Side
Republican club Thomas Kitchen was
chosen president for tho ensuing year.
on Christmas eve the Dexter street
Bachelors club will have a turkey sup
per.
At the annual meeting OF the Naturalist
society held YESTERDAY the following Of
fcers were elected 10 serve for one year:
President. John Dewhurst. vice president,
Samuel Roylsnce: financial secretary.
John Mills assistant secretary, William
Wainwright: treasurer. Robert Marsden:
recording secretary. John Hall; librarian.
John A. Lord; inside guard. George
Worthington: directors, William Smith.
IW Lewis Alfred Clare. lecture commit
tee. David Pearson, ] Smith. A. f. Fish
er; auditors George Worthington, Darl-
Ing street; James Goulburn.
The meeting OF the Ladies' auxiliary
will be omitted this week but will be held
one week from tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
HAPPY CHILDHOOD
Rieght Food Makes Happy Children 5e.
cause They Are Healthy.

Sometimes milk does not agree with
chldreN or adults The same thing Is
true OF other articles Of food. What
agrees with one sometimes does not
agree with others.
But food can be so prepared that II will
agree with the weakest stomach. As an
illustratlon-an no platter how weak
the stomach. can cat. relish and digest
a nice hot cup OF Postum coffee with
spoonful or two OF Grapc-Nuts poured
in. and such combination contains nour-
ishment 10 carry one number OF hours.
for almost every particle Of 1t will be
digested and taken up by the system
and he made use Of
A lady writes from the land Of the
Magnolia and the mockinG bird way
down in Alabama and says 81 was led
TO drink Postum because coffee gave me
sour stomach and made me nervous.
Again Postum was recommended by two
well known physicians for my children.
and I feel especially grateful for the
benefit derived.
milk does not agree with either child.
so TO the eldest. aged four and one-half
years. i give Postum with plenty of sweet
cream. IL agrees with her splcndidy,
regulating her bowels perfectly although
she is OF constipated habit
For the youngest two and e-half
years. I use one-hah Postum and one
half skinned milk have not given
any medicine since the children began
using Postum. and they enjoy every
drop OF II.
"A neighbor Of mine Is giving Postum
10 her baby lately weaned. with splendid
results Tho little fellow is thriving IN d
mously" Name given by Postum co.
Battle Creek Mich.
Postum agrees perfectly with children
and supplies adults with the hot. invigor
atng beverage in place ~ coffee. Liter.
ally thousands Of Americans have bcsa
helped out of stomach and nervous dis
eases by leaving Of coffee and uSing
Postum Food Conts. l,eok In pkg FOR
the little book. The Road TO Wellville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
PAWTUCKET.

There was large attendance OF friends
and relatives at the funeral Of David
Robinson. which took place from tho
Weeden street Congregational church.
yesterday afternoon. Rev ]. T. Barbour
Of the First Advent church conducted
the funeral services he being assisted by
Rev. A. w Jefferson. who delivered the
eulogy. A large number OF persons pass
cd by the casket and took a farewell look
at tho features OF the deceased. Mr.. Rob
inson was an oversecr In the Lorraine
mills and floral tributes came from every
department OF the mill. Interment was at
Oak Grove cemetery. The loom ixers and
niher- -enplnxnS--Mhn- -Mare-elasa4s-- ssse-
ciated with the deceased, acted as an es-
cort for the remains
"Dickie" Pierce is playing with the
Lynn polo team. The Stoneham team
that the Lynns defeated i'm the first
game Pierce played is composed entirely
of Pawtucket men.
Tho Baptist Young Peoples union CON
nected with the First Baptist church
will hold its quarterly meeting tonight.
Mrs Mary Ballou. wife OF Eugene N.
Balou. died AZ the residence OF John Mo-
Rarity yesterday morning after a long
Illness. She was the third Of her family
10 die within a year. Mrs. Ballou was n
native ~ Taunton
Pawtucket Aerie. F. o. r.. met yester-
day afternoon and elected officers.
Andrew Y. McGrath was chosen past
president and Senator James H. Banigan
worthy president social hour follow.
ed the election and prominent local mem
bers OF tho order delivered addresses.
At tho meeting for men held by the Y.
VI c. A. Yesterday. Kenneth e. Mac
Arthur OF Harvard University was tho
speaker. His discourse was very clo-
queut and instructive one. Mr.. Mac
Arthur Is the son of tho famous Rev.
Or Macarthur OF Pawtucket
The first skating OF the season was en-
ioyed by young men and women yester-
day
Alfred IT. isaac was fined SO and costs
I'm the district court for peddlng without
n license. He was arrested Saturday by
officer HIN.
Rev. Marion Law conducted the funer-
al services of r. H. Merris at ST. Pauls
Episcopal church. yesterday afternoon.
The bearers were from Pawtucket Coun-
ell. Royal Arcanum and tho masonic
organizations with which deceased was
connected we're al"o represented
William Howarth was charged In the
district court yesterday morning with as
saut on Jane Ann Giilcsbie. and on plead
ing not guilty trial was set down FOR Dec
S-wiih- bond Of tsnn -IIapsrtl47-44 "a n ~
legged. Is the proprietor OF the Gardner
House. q High street and tho police
made y visit there Saturday evening n
serve the warrant which charges him with
assault on the GILLESPIE woman ON Nov
20. Tho warrant was issued a. the instiga
tion " tho woman. Who entered q com
plant with the police From other com
plants the police believed thst liquor wa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
PAWTUxET.

The evening service al the Baptist
church yesterday was OF very interest
ing nature as Rev Thomas r. Bartlett
spoke at some length upon a missionary
topic The attendance at Sunday school
Was larger than usual and following that
service a rehearsal OF Christmas music
was held under the direction OF Frank
w. Seabury.
The teachers and officers held con-
ference in preparation for the Christmas
festivities OF the school,.
II is expected that there will be great
building boom in this vicinity next spring
and already there are a large number Of
houses in process OF construction in va
rious parts OF the village. From the ap-
pearance OF the lots on the front of the
old Taft estate this place. will also he
largely built up as soon az spring opens
and more OF the new streets in TlIcker.s
hollow will be curbed and graded at that
time. the material having arrived.
Miss Amey l.. Austin has been confined
TO her home by illness for the past week
and was unable TO preside at the organ
at Trinity chapel yesterday and Mrs
Maude Burnham took her place.
Patrolman Benjamin Allen. who has
been III for fortnight or more, is again
on duty on his Pawtuxet beat.
There has been considerable duck shoot
ing below the village and the local marks
men have been as fortunate as those who
come down from the city.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Veteran
Fire company will meet tonight at the
engine. house.
The members OF the Fire King band are
completing arrangements for the fair and
expect to have the tickets out soon, il is
stated.