davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

gooc Hope and Natal was IN brisk demand a:
I'm rates American PURCHASES Included sew
. tSfce.s - Superior nerinos and fine md
Msdlun crossp-ecs. Following are the sales
New south Wales = so: secured sdcas "a:
sressE Saals-2i =d: Queensland l,ses bales:
sSsEtsa s1qls so. greasy S6Els ID. Victoria
$50 bales: secured I9LdS2s IA; greasy e.dS
IS "a; South Australia So bales: greasy Jsds.
IS -a' est AUSTRALIA 100 ba es: crea.- ca
59N.a New ZeElaat 2soo bales; greasy T=1z
= 90 Cape = Good Hope and Natal al. bales,
secured Is i-ddls 90; Eecsy 6atol.d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Butter and Cheese

New 1olE, NOV ---oadS <u0 cfNs Na
Kansas Gty. Nov. z.-Burtsr-ceazey N7
&c: dairy. fancy. Isc-
chicago. Nov. S3.-Rutter steady:
1s92Hl1c. diaries I5az1c- Cheese finn; HEF
Phflad.lpaia. Pa. Nos. cs.-But:., steady hu:
cpist; extra Western creamery 2Jsc; ezra
Isar-by prints &c Geese I'm sst quiet; Ns.
Gxc: fair to Eooc Nt<Qlc-
Petroleum.
III City. Pa. Nor. @-redt; salaaee. q g:
to.sis: run. s2.Iss Evs-ase .,sao Shiamsn.s--
Lima ss.i5s: average sS1l- Rgns-Lina T.Slc;
average e-5o.
Turpeutine and Resin.
savs-nsh. Ga. nor; T.Tn-p59tta s.:s5y :.
,.-s7is: q SELL: H E.S: ! sl:s5: & :5.a Il
A-se; y A5s. w G $40. W. W sa-
EEEs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. NsT. Z-ESEs-Esoeip.s SIS
cases. The weather was mid and threatening
rain, but the market opessd ssToaE through
cut with a positive scarcity OF Dew-lait goods
best regular Western paekinss.. More Ken
.acky AID Tennessee goods are showing II the
arrivals. but are generally under Erade. and
the bulk from the latter section and points
diries. both IN quality and price- E.efr:Eer-
stor moved steadily. Quotations unclaimed
Chicago, Nov. Eggs firm. At marx. cases
included. IsisG2Z-c. frsts &c. prime asts sc:
eltres Sc
Ksnsss City. No. Nov Eggs s:ead-:
Missouri and Kansas new No . vhttevoe GOD
cases included &c do: case count e. cases
returned &c per do-- less
maad: nearby hrsts sc. al marx: western
Srs.s &c q. MARI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

PORK, ?. o. B-New standard mess n .
jobh:nr way cfoeed romtasily a. SIG
LARp-Caoice steam or E side aorIaaiiy az
s..iZc. Eettie-readered 1i4c
GREEN HAMS. ETC-CSr lots he'd z o. b
E side thus: Eam-ln-av. a. SIC. IAs AZ sc.
I4s at SIC. is and Iss at SIC. eos a. SIC
Skinned hzz-lss and s13s and .1e4s. ali at
si.rsszc- czkforasas At s.saSsc: N y. shou1-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

St Louis-Nsy wheat s-Il1 noninaL. Pu.s
G.l0zdI-I0-. and Gals S-Ic. bid
Nilwause>D-c- vhsst-Purs si.es BID asd
sslis ess.qIas. May gheat-Puis s-eslS
i.0ssp and calls S-IP,z- July whear-Prrs sTpc
asked and calls 2eSc- Dec co-n-Puts 1S5s &c
bid Nay corlEPuS SAC and calls sc
MtunsspoIis-Ms wheat E-lisSIIIL bid.
Puts E~-1o.sEl.Ies and calls E.s-eIlgl BID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
scalded in boiling water.


Paducah. KY, Nov. Cd ". Moore
field. an employe, fell in a vat OF boiling
water at the observation-disclosures BasSet
and Machinery Corapauy plant to-day and
was horribly scaided- He cannot live.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
sea.1ity to Give E.rhre.

A euchre will be given by the Married
Ladies' Soiality this afternoon at. O'clock
IN the Church Of the Lady of Perpetual
Succor, Twentieth and Linton streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

exports I..as; eie. l%S2 Psssj Inzrset Was
szies 80 b6is. BackWhest a5ar eu!et a; ss--sl
20 per loo lbs. Csrulaeai steady. Rye nominal
BsT,eg cue; resting t..' 3 i T. Ws.a lGak r.
ceTpts sl.ss: ssIes 4-Iea, 90 bu rutuTzs; spot
No7ia: No 6 ) Isa Hi I I o Q 5 5. s ssoas; N Ne. ! !
hard Manitoba nominal Z o b. asat Most o.
ne GsE wheat was nm an q tThf hisssf - "a
weather West and covering. L2te. Il yie-ted TO
realizing. and the close Was ac lower 10 Is
July I.ag,eI0. closed H.GSs: pes a.ls9
l.lsz. closed a.ls1I. Corn-Rece:pts N.z.5; SPOT
aaost; No. : SenoV ss.c: No. . White ISIS.
Option na4ket was inae1re al daE, but fairly
cIoss Sc oatsHReoeap,. 4sss: spo. seady;
mixed oats, eseS: lbs. sfsG@izg: uatu: al -hite,
se4ec. Options nominal. Feed. hay and bSef
STEADY. Hops quiet. Hid 3. leather. wool aad
I'm meas SaS. clos alo.et ~ ~ som.asi. rstfasa s.aay.
Pork and po;a5ess sssadS ALI TIN; etSy
MN asfn. s srass no $50 d.. e Tsiigx 81 e Se Fs:
tre.euE. ros.n and tgrDentns s,e.ey Bic. d1i
hsas; ssE 81 s a,s Ss sSk 80, ca.s %S.
o.: No :Tedn.@; No, :.MeGsius; 10.
No. : mixed .ssc: No t5a4Sscs No : white
s. osa.NO. : mixed sc; Nc; z ghiie sis:
prairie sS.a5as. Rse steady: No 7sa7kc. Re
ee!p,s-whea. Asoe sa corn ls:.e9: gas li:H2
ShipH=nts-"hea 'sfs on: "n A~"s' o3S
Cincinnati. o. Nov. a-vhisky-Fiaish.d
suods firm at Sl-A.
CaIcagp. Nov. 2-cash quotations we're a.
foitows: Flour Eeaty Wheat.No-2 sgrtnE
81. Nc. : lGi-5s. No. red G-l.xG
liz Cora-So. . &C. No 2 yellow AXE Oats
No 2 %SSS;-c' No white s-i-e: 70. z Ehi:s
ing Sa3s-.c fair TO choice mating 12G52c
Seed-Pnme timothy G-EL= clover. contract
Ende. sg.l ProrisionE-Ness p0k per Dbl.
sho-t RIBS sides docssl ss~.s.t-Gs.75: sho1 clear
sides Chxd-, s-7szs.G-- Whisky. bss:. o. high
wines. Sl.1
Liverpool. Nov. 5-wheat-Spot nominal.
future. dull. Dee. IS IAG March IS I'D; May
= I'D. Cul-Spot. American mixed steady.
Is sid: futures quiet; Dec IS Sd: Jl q feId
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
New Yo-L s,ocl o,o,,uo,.
RAILROADS

NeT forE- Nov E--FoiloEfn ing are to-6sy's
taiss OF stocks On the Stock Exchange, showing
ne alEhest xnd lowest quotations and closing
RAILROADS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

New York. Noy. G-The market ro- cap
GRATED apples shows a steady tone, with demand
a ilttle more active. This Is reported TO re-
suit from purchases by speculative !a.srests-
which are said 10 be sh0-r % contracts <5r
present month delivery and ar il the market
to cove-. Common are quoted Al SAGI.c, prime
a: i=u4zc, choice nj 5d5i1c and fancy at ga
SIC. Prunes are quiet but steadily held with
quotations ranging from &C 10 &c fo- California
grades Oregon prrnes ruled between 5Gsc for
available sizes. A7r1cots a.. n very Hight de-
msnd. but offerings are light also and prices
s-e well maintained. Cho!cs are quoted a p
&c Peaches are Gun. but firm Choice are held
a. sas.c: s1GZ. choice s-al0c AID fancy al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
St. Loui. Money Market
Treasur

Transactions q. the banks were tn rood -ol.
ur1e and discount rates were steady between q
AID 6 Per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
-hicaxa STOCK Market.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston Nor. Z-CosiaE ouotstons to-day q
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares we7s
a. follows
Call loans $751; ps- cent: tine loens 4s5
FoSps.
h.ss,soa al s. sSa Mexican Central sa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Mining Stocks I'm New York.


~Yesterday's Bank CIearfnrs.
Yesterdays CLEARINGHOUSE Statement. shores
clesrnGs sla.e6i.s15 balances Sl.s15.ax
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

Washington. Nov cS.-Araifzbie cash Balance
Sifs .0ss.s 80: gold sL6Da I67-
Bar Silver.
Londcn. Nov. @--BE silver rsaay. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Coffee.

New York. Nov. 5-CuTee-Spot Flo steady:
No. . invoice SIC: mid dull The ula-Ec -
coHs futures ope1ed steady al unchanged pr1ees
70 an advance OF ; points Trading was very
active This vss largely due to switching cut
o. the Dec. into later uptions Is a result % the
approach n. the E-st notice day fr the nearer
position. Europe and Wan street APPEARED %
be the be~ buyers, while private cables esti-
mating that $ per cent Of the Santos had been
received tended to increase general speculation
for an advance. TIE market closed steady al q
net advance Of Sdf1 Ioiuts- Sales were reported
Of ss 7F5 bs- Including Dec Al sec. Jan al
c-Hc. Ma-Sh TdTJGc. April 5ioc. May .-ac and
SEPT. at 1-SaLSc
E- York. Nov. A-Rax surar am: sat- re-
fa.nR 4 3-1sc: ceaE-tuEai. - test. 4 U-isc No
asses suxa- . 1916. Refined firm.
New Orleans. La. Nov l-SrEa- strong:
open kettle ceat-frrsl 4.3e s-1ec: Centrifugal
whites 4 i-1sc: yellcvs AGA s-Isc: seconds IS.
SIIc. Molssses steady. ops1 kettle .01SoS.
c~n--~,rsI -Tez- SF--, -.72n-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
Furs.

Northern 80 PR sat IsFe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
FIaxseed Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ChicaFo, III. Nov. 11-FlaI.eet was z, II
sympathy with the Northwest: No ! North
western vas Sf-IsL. hid: No. ! Nov. and Dec.
g L nominal: May was S-ee sellers. Receipts
were ! car here. 81 cars a. Minneapolis. and
- cars AZ Duluth.
Dry Goods.
New York. Nov. --Aitaourh the dr. gods
market shows some Slight decline in activity
owing 10 the proximity OF holiday. Yet the gen
eraI situation is improving. and many lines
show Increasing depletion. with buyers more
anxious 10 secure deliveries Export inquiry Il.
stiH in evidence. and coavc-tsTs are making
inquiries toF gcocs which cannot be had.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF RAD
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
=. 7. COTTON EXCHANGE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
TRADE CONDITIONS.
N. c. Dun & Co. Report Crop Outlook
 Encouraging.


 Encouraging.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Labor eontro- versies are the most serious drawbacks to recovery in business, most other in- portant factors tending toward im- provement Despite some reduction in the yield of wheat crop prospects are most encouraging, and the loss in quantity of wheat promises to be fully offset by higher prices, so that the az ricultural communities will be in posi- ton to purchase commodities freely. The course of prices was steadily downward from March 1 to July l, but during July Dun's Index Number rose from $97,192 to $97,227. Liabilities of commercial failures in July were 48 per cent less than in the same month last year, and many industrial events suggested that the bottom point of the trade depression had been passed. De layed orders for iron and steel prod ucts are being placed and at woolen mills there is notable increase in ac- tivity.
 It will be some weeks before the spring wheat uncertainty is removed, aHu All tHc meantlue effAtIc uucLud- tions may be anticipated Meanwhile the results in winter wheat states are much more satisfactory than was first indicated. Receipts at primary mar kets for the week were b,061, ,5l0 bush els againset 3,050,951 bushels last year. Of failures this week in the urtted States 79 were in the east, 54 south, 62 west and 36 in the Pacific states. and 69 report liabilities of $5,OO0 or more. Liabilities of commercial failures in the United States reported for July are $8,812Q97 against S16, ,751,245 for the corresponding period last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Man Given $s and Costs and Thirty
 Days for Brea ch of Peace.

James Savers of 165 Baldwin street was charged with keeping an unregis- tered dog. Officer Brearton testified that every day during the past month he has seen two dogs lying about Savers saloon on Baldwin street, one of the dogs was rabbit dog, the other a fox terrier. The rabbit dog was registered. MT Savers testified that he owned one dog, the rabbit dog, and 1t was registered. The other dog be- longs to Frank Case of East Main street, and was licensed. so MT Case told Savers. Registrar Blair looked over his books and found that Mir Case had fox terrier dog registered. Both the fox terrier and the rabbit dog were licensed on August 27. The case wae continued until Monday morning in order to give Mir Savers an opportunity to show that the dog is owned by Case and is registered.
 Dennis Sullivan was charged with breach of the peace in striking George Alderman. Alderman said that he was passing along East Main street when an old man fell off of the trolley car. The car continued some distance before it stopped and the conductor went back to investigate. Tn the meantime Alderman and others had gone to the aged mans aid and had lifted him from the ground. When the conductor arrived, Alderman told him that he should have come back and picked the man up, and the con- ductor made some reply about dis figuring his face. Alderman was in the act of continuing the dispute when he was biffed tive, or three times. Sergeant Fagans testimony was prac- tieally the same. Sullivan said that he thought the conductor was right, and only interfered because 4,e thought Alderman was going to strike the trolleynan, who was a friend of his. He was fined $5 and costs and given 30 days to pay 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
RROOKL TN BRIEFS,

If any young couple who are con templating marriage, wish to see how to furnish home in very artistic, economical manner, just glance at the furnished fiat in the E. P. Dunphy Grocery Co.'S window.
 -The present city administration is not paying the same, attention to this part of the city as 1t received from their predecessors. Last winter 1t was decided to rebuild the retaining wall on Alder street, abutting on the property of John Henderson It is believed that & part of the wall rests upon MT Henderson's property and it was proposed to remedy this when the job was taken up by setting the foundation where it should have rest ed when the wall was constructed there, It was also understood that steps would be taken to layout River side street from the cemetery gate to Bank street, thus doing away with the likelihood of anybody building be- tween these points, or a change of property which might make it difficult for the city to get hold of it without s1ying out big money. For some rea- son or other nothing has been done towards taking hold of either project. and it is Aot likely that there will be during the present year. Residents of this district consider this shiHy shallying policy great injustice to MT Henderson and a blow at the dis trict in general. Not long since the city trif1ed with MT Henderson until he was obliged to resort to law in or der to defend himself. They kept up a pretense Of, thinking they were right until the judge was sitting on the bench waiting to hear the arguments when they suddenly threw up the sponge and made a settlement with MT Henderson. It looks as if they had planned similar game regarding the retaining wall question.
 Better drugs for Tess money. Our
 large trade has been won by protecting
 the health and pocketbooks of our
 customers Our mission is to supply
 reliable drugs and service at the low
 est prices that our close buying and
 large selling will permit. Our prices
 are never beaten by fair means. They
 are seldom ever matched. A. c. Wal
 ker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
RABIuM ROULETTE.
Game That Is Played sIn the Dark
 Amid GhastIy sflemce.

Game That Is Played sIn the Dark
 Amid Ghastly si1ence.
 Radium roulette is the latest rage among sporty folk, says the New York Journal The idea was imported to New York from Paris recently, and the ynan who brought 1t to New York, a guest of well known uptown hotel, said that it has proved the biggest winner in the way of an innovation that New York has known in years.
 Radium roulette is ordinary roulette, except that the apparatus is washed in a radium solution, and the game is played in room in which there is not ray of light.
 In the midst of the darkness the wheel shines brightly, and rays shoot out and are lost in darkness. Am un- seen hand casts the silvery ball on the wheel, and as the wheel turns 1t re- sembles a mass of molten silver. Tiny sparks mark the course of the ball as it bounds round and round and finally splashes into one of the glimmering pockets.
 The players have luminous chips, and the unseen croupier rakes them in or hands them out. All during the play there is the most ghastly silence. No player speaks-that is a part of the game. Ennuied Paris has found a thrill in 1t that has excited the blase rounder, and in New York city it is expected that similar result will fol low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
APOLOGY THE THING
Board of Public Works on the Rack
 for Rash Utterance.

Mayof Elton and the board Of n,lb- lie works are i'll a peck of trouble over a thoughtless remark one of them dropped at the meeting Tuesday night which amounted to challenge to John Henderson and his attorney. N k. Bronson, to sue if he dared. Com missioner Wade was quoted as makino use Of the expression, hut he promptly denied it, but in so doing he carefullv avoided duplicating anybody else, thus leaving the offending party still under cover. Commissioners Brown and Jackson declared that they never had said anything of the kind and as Com. miSsioners Goss and Holmes were not present nobody can lay the charge at their doors. It was hinted that his honor might have said something of the sort, but he refuses to father it, and now the question arises who was it that issued the defi to Mf Tender son and his counsel. Everybody who knows the aggrieved parties is aware that neither is man that would take that kind of treatment and naturally the mayor and his lieutenants would like tt, get out of the trouble by fiat footed denial that such a statement was made at all, which would put the reporters on the defensive. The ex- precision was not used by Mir Wade, to be sure, but all the same it is up to the board to square itself, and the only honorable course open to the mayor and his lieutenants is to admit the bull and apologize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
WRECK AT wooDRURY.
Train For Cape May Ram Into Open
 Syvitch-FOurteeu Hurt.

CAMDEN, IN. J., Aug. 6.-While go- ing sixty miles an hour an express train on the West Jersey and Seashore railroad, bound for Cape May, ran into an open switch about six miles south of this city at WoodbuFy and was bad ly wrecked A dozen passengers and several of the, crew were injured, the locomotive and all of the cars except the Pullman were overturned, and the baggage car caught fire.
 Richard Douth of Glassboro, the en. zine driver, was scalded about the head, and his condition is serious. The injuries of the passengers are said to be not serious. They were shaken up and splinters.
 The train consisted of the locomotive, a parlor car, baggage car and three day coaches It was running at the rate of sixty miles an hour as it ap- preached the station at Woodbury, where it was not scheduled to stop. A short distance from the station there is a switch leading to siding, where freight trains are shunted to allow pas senger trains to go by.
 There is q signal tower here, and the engine driver says that the semaphore indicated that everything was all right He presumed the switch was closed, and not until he got within a few yards of it did he notice that it was not. He shut off the steam and ap- piled the brakes quickly, but the mo- mentum of the train carried 1t on.
 It ran on to the siding and crashed into a freight car. The baggage car was teleseoped, and the other cars and the locomotive were overturned, the passengers being pinned in the wreck.
 The Woodbury fire department was summoned, and other aid quickly came. The firenen put out the blaze in the baggage cal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
LEAVES THE BENCH.
Judge Parker Files His Resignation
 at Albany.

ALBANY, x. T., Aug. G. - Judge Parker has resigned as chief justice of the court of appeals.
 This was announced after he had conferred here with hiS colleagues for several hours. The announcemeDt came as a surprise, as it was expected that the news would come from Rose mount
 The Democratic candidate arrived here about 1 o'clock and went at once to the court building. There was a long conference on pending decisions and such matters as needed immediate attention.
 Judge Parker's resignation was aft erward filed with the secretary of state.
 The session of the court was extraor- dinary only in the sense of being uns usual. The adjournment order in June named Oct. 5 as the day for reconvep- ing, but provided especially that an earlier session could be called on mo tion of majority of the court or of the chief justice flor consultation or for the handing down of decisions"
 The resignation of Judge Parker is dated at Rosemount,s Esopus, N. N. and reads as follows:
 T hereby respectfully resign my of- flee. as chief judge of the court of ap- peals of the state of New York, such resignation to take effect immediately"
 The filing of the resignation followed a brief session of the court, at which sixty-six decisions were handed down, and the court immediately adjourned till the third Monday in October.
 The announcement that Judge Par kar had resigned his position as chief justice of the court of appeals was dis cussed with great interest by Demo cratic leaders here, as it means the i'm portant place made vacant by the resr ignation will be filled by election. Had Judge Parker delayed his resignation until after Aug. his successor would have been appointed by Governor Odell to serve until the election in 1905.
 While Judge Parker's resignation was expected, few men have been con- sidered as candidates for the chief jus ticeship. One of those most prominent ly mentioned is Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen of the court of appeals.
 Judge Cullen is Democrat, but he has already been indorsed for the posi- ton by the bar of Westchester county, regardless of politics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
NOVEL CHICKEN HATCHER.
Ohio Man UtiIizes the Heat Generat-
 ed by Bees.

Ohio Man UtiIizes the Heat Generat-
 ed by Bees.
 Henry Decker of Hartsgrove, O., has a new and novel way of matching chickens and enjoys the reputation of being the first man to use this kind of an incubator, says Geneva (O.) spe- cial dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean. He uses the heat generated by bees and says that he can hatch 100 chicks from 100 fertile eggs in nineteen days.
 This beats the old hen by two days, and every farmer who knows how to handle bees might profit by this sug- gestion. If one colony of bees can be made to do the incubating work of eight or nine hens, and also produce from 14O to 400 pounds of honey which MT. Decker says is possible Lit will not be long until bees are con- sidered as indispensable to the farmer as rural mail delivery and telephone service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
churoh with Feature. of . caus.


 A Christian church which will be erected at Concordia, Kan, shortly will be an innovation in church edi- fees, says the Topeka Capital. It will resemble modern residence more than an orthodox house of worship. The building will be a plain, square struc- ture, consisting of two stories and T basement, with 9 large veranda on one side the entire length of the building. The main auditorium will be on the first floor, and part of the second floor will be utilized as gallery. The re maining part of the second story will be taken up with parlors, reading rooms and Sunday school class rooms Tn the basement will be kitchen. din- ing room and social rooms, also bowl ing alley, gymnasium and 2 room for other games. The church will be open seven days in the week and twenty four hours day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
General Grant Get. Good Post.

WASHISGT0N, Aug. 6.-Followina a talk with the president, Secretary Taft returned to the war department and made important changes in tha military programme. General Fred. erick D. Grant will, on Oct. I, assume command of the department of the east, with headquarters at Governor'a island. One month ago General Fred. erlck Funston, now comnanding tl9 department of the Columbia. was slated for this post. the most desirable in the