davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
AssigRee'S Sale.

II TIE MATTER OF THE GENERAL AS
s-u71ent Of American Paint Manufacturing COMPANY
Tusrfrs y ne supreme OF ths County o.. New
YORK notice IS hereby given that tie u1terge6 VII sell
nv Varrv N Moses a1ctioaee-. $50 Broadway Room
~ New Yoyk y o'clock n. d ;he 24,h day OF
1904 following claims due the
Assignee OF the American Paint Na2utscti-t{ Co,Sa9
ffvrnan S3I 10 Z. aIe S11Ss P ; Farahsr 81 =
s-'i.ine s. ~ I. Cio.dberg IS 10, q. T Connolly
so 90 \ ortus 81 IS. ? HaIbers. So Ii J. E Jean
a. StI o5 Csslsnter. SIS "a Il ROlof S. CO. L Ser
6eT si407; ? ! Towers. $ 20; W Franesco SD 90
r,rahrn 4 Plsl s IS. 2 e Thompson, - %. Levin g
Never IS; Gas engine 8 Power Company. $50 " o
Renieu $50 20 r Neun Sls9 - I Schss sl9s G!u55s
. a t'soate sl4 AZ: p Mitchell SIS. Duke Bros.
S.. Bary, S445
NJ HITCHCOCK. Assisues.
Is William Street New H0rA CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

9,frzlo Jlns Is-FLOUR-Ftr-n. fair demand; saE.cy
clended pa.sut s. % fancy spring patents - 4 tAtIy
Wutar uaIsu s. 3S. patent s. Sc bakers sprs
sIea~s St So. pastry Low grades IS T5 s. 81
WFEAT-Sp-tng very little demand; No NerthsEn
e. assed, winter No red. 70 arrive. " 10 CuEN-
Steady; 80 yellow, 55c; No corn ~ &C OATS
Efrr-sr. M = white 48i=ci Ne mixed 424o BARl-EF
nominal RE No 2. re asked Usual treights. wheat
sLc: corn. &c 10 Hew-YoTk
Chicago June l9-Ths leading futures ranged ss fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

n 40 - SIS 81. short clear sacks 70 20 =. sos Sd
clear bellies 70 is n 5ss SHot nEftS-SQ5ars y
~ IA n ara ass I'd LARD steady, prime Wsstera
In tiercss s4s: american rvaneo z pals 8Ss sUrIsR
Good Tinted States steady I4s CHEESE stead
American hnsst white. SIS: DO eooGet SOS TALON
as ROSiN-ConInon arm. Is 81. PETEOLECM-Rs-
dned STEADY "a. LINSEED OIL am Us o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
Business Opportunities.

LONDON AGENT. with large eonpecton amongst
the hoIesaie houses Of Soft Goods and Fancy Arcie
s@sLs Additional agencies Good references Address
B9x sSet car. Of Neyroud Son. Advertising Onacea
I4-Is Cuaer Victoria s. london England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

Cash quotations tonows FLOCR-Stsady
WHEAT-Sprils. No ? 929eSe No s. s5G93c; No 2
red. 81 o2ESI % CORN-No - IslsG491.c. No 2 vel
low. 5o3sGSo9.e o4Ts-No 2 alG44lA.o No white.
gale; ealr TO choice ualtlEg. 4ia5ec FLAXSEED. 81;
No Northwestern 81 OF T1AOTHY-Prtma 81 %.
CLOVEF-Ccnrract grade. SIC IS. PORK-AIess per Dbl
s12 7O1S12 10. LARD-PeT 100 n SIS s1dS6 S2h. CUT
NEATS-ShorL ribs sides Noose 81 l224S7 ST3s. short
clear sides (5oxedl. So 1881. WHISKEY-Basls high
wines 81 81 On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market vas barely STEADY 81 TEFI-Creamsr.ss.
eases Included. 14G14lsc. CHEESE-Weak- ~ use
Duluth. June I3-C1oss; WHEAT-No I Northern
ss4se: No Northern s24sc; July. 94isc; SEPTEMBER.
Milwaukee,. June IS--wHEAr. No I Northern esq
os55c: No Northern. 96s COZ ac; old July
bid. RYE No l. T5c. BARLEY. No ., 63c: sample $50
5ec- CORN. No s. %s+s&4St.c; July. ss5zc bid
Philadelphia June lS.-WHEAT lsc higher; contract
grade June, 81 O3 CORN. lao lower: Juna. 5iE55c
OATS steady Nc white natural 4SGl+si.e. do clipped
4e8seiac- FLOUR quiet hut steady. BUTTER steady
fair inquiry; Western creamery. tSc: nearby
prints 1ec- EGGS frrl gor demand; fresh nearby
rresa Western lee loss c fresh Southwestern. 1sc
or fresh Southern iIc. loss on CHEESE quiet, and
sra Dc easter Sev-N ork al. creams Choice 10 fancy
.sw, saS&c: NeW-York fun creams FAIR 70 good new
shGT}ac. Recepts-FlOuT. eoe Ibis ana 5s5Gno 70 In
sacks: wheat 100 BUSH 1000 bush II 90
Shipments-Wheat, SEQ oUsh. corn. S.2OO oushs oats
St Louis June i3.-Close; WHEAT No . red cash
elevator s. o. July S4+s S4ise September 81 si K
No hard pOae2c. CORN, No cash. 41c: July 4Slt q
tS9.e; September. 4Tisc. OATS. No cash. 4Oc: JULY
TIMOTHY. prime. 81 Al; September. 81 4Tas
Toledo. June fS.-CLOVERSEED closed: Cash IS IS
October 50 I2s; AlSItlE, prime So IS: August SO so,
TIMOTHY Prime. 81 As; sePt.noe-. 81 SIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

SeW-Tork. juno Is. 1901.
BEANS AND PEAs-Domestic pea beans steady:
there has been = nttls mere demand OF ats. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

-J.s-- TIE cotton LraGs assembled Tor Dill
- .- & nervous ana apprsnsnSiFe frame Of no
- -rF- flleTts had unsettled precCnceigec Ideas
rs glize1 thai the sLZ-sLlcal situation quito
ltra1-e 20 succession OF corners as Il wac q; this
49, -4sL ear. when the NeT7-C--eans b1I crowd RAJ
-asf q every month between June 11d October. The
ss Sovaees o. tie ea5-veek had aroused fears that
y the same ktld again being attempted.
shle ne 5000 weather ard slacL spot demand had
l-as 10 pr1-uo-e 5eaTish sentiments. the trace
s-elLH O the qui vVe fo- come indication OF bu-i
1919 The market opened weak decline OF 1928
80 n resp1ns 70 Ine disappointing cables and good
lsr EeP-Fts b1t after selling another point OF TWO
sssl was rallied violently by q releVra! q buying
- D-s-.s movement ci1 abate materially Cntu
- setrraays rnals Then the demand t!sckened Il
eee snc the continued bearish crop Gdvicea received
49, oi selling from Wal Liverpool paying
efntiun TIE ray mere Continued ea~v aui fTices
sAn n Eor downward FREQ 1ently during SESSION
- would steady points covering. but
- 4 general way they continued easy ght VI the
- which vas within : point o. The bottom
more acttEe positions. The final
--lne o. @sC5l points leading the decline.
kees were estimated 100000 bales The first two
Ss troH the crop reported from Brownwoo6.
80 one oae Is said 70 have been shipped 81 Louis
ne other 20 Galveston This very early eppear-
- g Tie new crop. but generally understood
800 Efforts hare been made n this drectoa and
oe-Fes that the actual is behind rather than
~sac CT the average season
ne range q prices the market to-day
'es "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

c1tee C5hles-- Rio-Co9ee market frn, No Rio
sZ5 exchange, 20 receipts -Coo beEEi shipments FOR
ne S--ea 7s,es 200 5eE Etock 90 90 bass Santos
LtreE Tl1rEe- strong god so
ceTJs. 500 beEs, stock 561 coo Hauburg-Coffse
.---ket opened @1l ZIG t.gacr $3.50 ? z.
1900 ELaE-e-t---1ee market
opsne1 steady. sGl franc higher = unchanged
z declined . franc. a. 80 = unchanged. total
Fzies -Gugg bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
Present

s1chanEs fpscsl Liverpool cables; Spot
Sneriro Ses 100 bars; speculation anc export, 500
fiesfsT 49,; FseePts 600 bales; American. b0ooi
psnts splAse $50. Fsfures opened steady, 500
s-4-.e ,.-fter On old and sac points higher on new
N@tsD steady. net l6s points tower; June. 6-54d;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

EAckAwanna r abroad.
Leave Eork. Barclay ChrsLOpIsr Sta
FoNv A
1000 a A.-EIT FC1a-o Chicago 81 L0ulA
sl4O P M-FCE buffalo ard Chicago
f4Oo P. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
$50 p M-FcT Buffalo and Chicago
@s As ?. M-Utica. OsTeso. Ithaca BUftalo.
s2oG 4 h.-FoT Caicagc-Slepers open P n.
Tickets i4s. 429 1iSS 1884 Broadway y T. ia
Fulton sDaiiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

E,vEs-Fleceipts days cars or 439d
including 81 cars or export alive l30 cars lor
slaughterers and the market which 80
sails Al Jersey city and Sixteth-st yards. Steers
opened slow steady FOR grades; Others
shade lower: fat bulls held I'd arm while light bulls
we're STEADY 10 Z trihe easter; fat fairly
steady rleIum co. Toe or; thin The yards
Common 70 choice native steers sold
81 T5RSG so per including dstisry s.
%. bulls S@4s4 So teT choice export bulls
f5Ts5 % poorest hest al 81 4oQS4 80
beef nrul Al a.. E9ze 10 ana little beef
inE al g5 glOc Liverpool London cables quoted
i've cattle lower 1Oa12c 70. dressed wsght;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14

te-epts CT eceadstuHs points =. thousands
AS 5see eipGeEs 600 omitted GOur bbis. grain busa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Strikers APPLY FoR WORK.
End Of Long Struggle n the Packing
Industry.

ZIG y long @-r|G1se " N1e Tdcktnk
ladustry.
Chicago. Sept t0.--'iore than coo live
stock handlers who Went Out on strike
appeared at the Office of Mr.. Skinner
Of the Union Stockyards aud Transit
company to apply for their old posi-
tions.
None Of the stock handlers were TAX
en- back but We're informed that they
would be sent for when needed, 1t Is
understood that before going to work
they will be required to sign an agree
ment setting forth that they return as
individuals and not as an organization.
Golden, the business agent of the team.
sters, said that the teamsters would
90 back TO work as an organization OF
not at all.
Members Of other unions were not so
much In evidence when work was be-
gun at the packing houses. Most Of
the men did not know that the strike
was off President Donnelly has re-
ceived telegram from the last mem.
Der of the international executive board
of the butchers giving permission to
call off the strike.
In a statement issued after the strike
had been called off james Tracey, see
rotary OF the allied trades conference
board, said:
The stsike was one of the most re-
markable that has ever occurred in the
United States. 1t Is remarkable be-
cause it was a fight against some of
the largest corporations in the world
in behalf Of unsISilled workers. Like
all strikes, it ended in a victory for the
workers, because rather than risk such
q struggle the employers will be ready
to treat with the unions ia the future
on an equitable basis Every union
will retain its solidarity and win come
out Of this struggle stronger than
ever
The conference board OF the allied
trades council offfcially announced that
the strike was at an end 1t then adj
journed, but met Immediately and re-
organized. Representatives Of the
butcher workmen are not included III
the new board The board now CON
sists Of representative Of the mechan-
ical trades unions, and d proposition
Is 70 be made to the packers that the
members Of these unions be taken back
as unionists or not at ALL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10

Helena, Mont, Sept 10 Wah Kim
and Wong Tone, prominent Chinese.
armed with revolvers, made a sensa
tional attempt to rescue d fellow coun.
trynan awaiting deportation and III
charge Of Moy Don Ching. Chinese in.
terpreter Of the United States court.
but We're so badly worsted that they
are now In the hospital. Ching had
taken his prisoner to a restaurant fol
meal when the two Cinnamon at
tackled him. He was unarmed. but
with his fists he yanquished both his
ASSISTANTS. He then took his prisoner
back to JAIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
RETREAT TO MUKDEN.
Russians Say It Was Like a Reviow
at krasnoye SeIo.


Mukden, Sept. TO- The Russian re-
treat to this place has been accom-
plished without losses and with the
precision Of review at Krasnoye Seio.
The accumulation OF wounded between
Liaoyang and Mukden tested to the
utmost the resources Of the Red Cross.
Most Of the transport was carried in
the toughest kind Of two wheeled
carts, but the arrangements for pro-
viding the troops with food along tie
line Of retreat worked magniticently.
During the iiye days from Aug. 80 to
Sept 4 1890 wounded were treated
in Red Cross ambulances. the Sisters OF
Mercy yying with the doctors in phys
ical courage and resistance to fatigue,
Much o. the Japanese success Is at
trihnted 10 tie millet fields, In which
the Russians We're not accustomed to
maneuver
A correspondent who has just return
ca 10 Mukden with the Russian rear
guard, after having accompanied the
army the whole time since the battle
of Liaoyang, says the losses on both
sides were enormous AN d moderate
estimate he places them Ill 10000 He
confirms the reports that the fighting
at Liaoyang recalled IN fierceness the
sanguinary battles Of the American
civil war General Kuroki's flank
m0yement east Of the Russian posi-
ton precipitated ~he retreat from
I4iaoyang. When the Russians left
Liaoyang the town was strewn with
corpses Of the slain
The japanese shell fire continued I'M
I'll Sept 4, when the bridges over the
Taitse We're destroyed The Russians
admit that their positions 1T Iiaoyang
were TOO extended FOR their army to
hold. The greater portion of the Rus
sian forces crossed the Taitse during
the night Of Sept aud engaged Gem
eral huroki with two corps. The fight.
ing on tile first day was favorable TO
the Russians. but the conditions chang
ed Mt nighttime. The Russian infantry
suffered heayiIy from shrapnel and RI
fie fire The fighting was continued
Sept. 3 and 4. the Russians successful
" protecting the east side Of the rail
road When The japanese approached
Yentai they Immediately commenced
TO attack IT. The Russian transport
began TO retreat at midnight Sept. 4
and was attacked three miles from
Yentai on the morning Of Sept B along
the Aiuzden road The Russians push
ed out two corps and much artillery to
protect their right flank
The condition Of the roads rendered
the retreat slow. and the troops and
horses were tired out The Japanese
seemed to lack enterprise and failed to
recognize the serious situation Of the
Russians, the morale Of their troops
having been severely tried
A japanese army Of 10000 men IS re-
ported to be west Of Mukden, and It is
considered likely, In view Of the condi
ton of the two armies that hostilities
may be indefinitely prolonged unless
the Japanese are able to push on and
force the Russians to give battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Merry deI Val Receive chanelIa.

Rome, Sept. TO- Papal Secretary 81
State Merry del Val, who came to
Rome from Ills summer residence at
Castel Gandoifo only for day to re.
ceive the diplomatic corps, granted al
audience 70 Archbishop Chapelle. the
apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
Rico and archbishop Of New Orleans.
which is a special distinction, audi.
ences being very rare now. The arch.
bishop explained that the object Of hIs
visit was to present his homage to the
new pope and to submit the report Of
his delegation to Cuba and Porto Rico
and Of the archdiocese Of New or.
leans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
ELoPlNG PRINCESS IN PARIS.
Louise Of cohurg Tells How She Es-
capped From Bad Eister.


Paris, Sept TO- Princess Louise Of
Coburg and Lieutenant Count Malta
tich-Keglevich, with whom she eloped
last week, are stopping In the central
quarter o. Paris, but their exact loca-
tion is carefully concealed. The prin-
cess, however, received friend Of the
count, journalist, and told him the
story Of her escape from Bad Elster.
The count, she said, contrived to con.
vey messages to her through hotel
waiter. When all was arranged tile
princess left the hotel at O'Clock in
the morning. The night watehman
having been bribed, lie saw nothing. a
carriage was waiting for her, IN which
she drove to Hof, where she took d
train for Berlin and there remained
concealed for two days.
The princess said that she tried To
reach the French frontier by automo-
bile; but owing to frequent break
downs, had 70 take a train at Hides.
helm, Prussia, for Cologne. where she
took a sleeping car for Paris.
While crossing Belgian territory. she
said. Q railway official recognized the
count, but did not disturb the fugi.
tives.
The princess said she intended to
lead q simple, retired life, but that she
would not decide the details until she
had received ler husbands proposals.
II.
which would be brought to her Satur.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
RussIans Raported pemorsllzed.

Shanghai. Sept 10.--A special mes
senger Of the Tartar general at AIuk-
den. who escaped from that city
through the Gordon Of Russian out
posts. reports. according to advices re-
ceiyed here that the Russian army is
utterly confused and demoralized. es-
pecialy the remains Of the two Rus
sian army corps which recently joined
General Kuropatkin's forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10

st. Petersburg, Sept 10, Official news
from the front confirms the reports
from MuIsden that the Japanese are
still resting their main forces but their
outposts are Ia contact with the Rus
slams. The latter continue to hold SIN
tsintin, sixty-six miles east Of Mukden,
and Russian cavalry IL operating over
a wide area east OF Mukden to prevent
japanese column from slipping
through and making its way north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10

Chicago, Sept 10-A dispatch to the
Inter Ocean from Des Moines, RAJ.
says: Because her husband went TO 4
baseball game over her protest Mrs.
Charles Evans of Monterey has com
mitted suicide by taking poison. Her
body as It fell to the floor, accidentally
struck her ten.months-old daughter.
crushing it and smothering it to death.
When Evans returned home both were
dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Nenro kiILed nv 49,

Bridgeville. Del, Sept. 10. Joseph
Polk, negro, aged forty-nine years.
was shot and killed by Delany Maddox.
another negro, because he objected ID
Maddoxs attention to his daughter.
The murderer escaped, but Sheriff
Steele and an armed posse are in pur-
suit. The shooting occurred in the
presence Of Folks daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10

City of Mexico, Sept. l0.--A great fire
is raging In the city of Progreso, on
the coast Of Yus9tan. One large block
has been destroyed Three relief trains
with fire extinguishing apparatus have
been sent from Merida. The loss thus
far aggregates 100000 and may reach
much more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
South sharon mills T. Rsopsn.

Sharon, Pa, Sept TO- Fires have
been lighted in the Blooming and Bar
mills at South Sharon, preparatory to
a resumption next Monday The wire
and wire nail works will also start OH
Monday, aflording employment to over
1000 men. A long and steady run is
expected. Blast furnace No ? Of the
Carnegie Steel company has also re
sumed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10

Philadelphia, Sept TO-. With the
payment Of the recently declared semi
annual dividend of per cent Oh tie
first preferred stock Of the Reading
company the voting trust Of the corpo.
ration was dissolved. The affairs Of
the company VIII IN future be In the
hands Of the shareholders. The voting
trustees. J. p Morgan and Frederick
T. Olcott Of New York and C. S. VI.
Packard, had acted as guardians for
the stock since 1896.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Judas Hames d chieaao peaa.

Chicago, Sept. 70. Judge Kirk Halves
has died suddenly at his summer home
ia les Cheneaux islands. For nearly
forty years Judge Halves had been a
prominent figure IN the law machinery
.of Chicago, aud for twelve years he
served on tile superior court bench Of
Cook county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Forest Fires Raulno n ldaho

Spokane. Wash, Sept. TO- Forest Ara.
are raging violently on the shores q
Spirit lake and near Couer dAlene CITY
and Rathdrum, all in Kootenai oounty
la. Wild beasts are being driven from
the timber ipto the open, and Ave
bears, fleeing from the flames. wers
killed near Athol, Ida. Many summe,
homes owned by Spokane people On
Spirit lake are threatened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
A Mexican Leaatlon Il RsLin..

Picking, Sept. Mexico win shortly
establish q legation at Picking. Dos
Carlos Lera, now Mexican minister "a
Japan, win also be minister to China
The charge d'affaires here during Dor
Lera's absence win be Don Maurice
Wolheim, secretary Of the legation
who has already arrived in this citv
The establishment Of the legation x
not connected with any special object
but is for general purposes, mainly ~
promote mercantile agencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
CALCULATING MUKDEN
German Correspondent Cables
Russians Are Moving North.
RETREATlNG IN GOOD ORDER.
BY Their Own Correspondents the
Withdrawal to Mukden Is Said to
Have Been Like Review on St. Pc
tersburs Parade Grounds.

Berlin, Sept 10.-A dispatch to the
Local Anzeiger from Mukden says the
evacuation Of Mukden is now in prog
ress and adds that the Japanese have
not yet crossed the river Hun, which
flows a few miles south Of Mukden
The dispatch further says:
"trhe Viborg regiment. of which En-
peror William is commander, before
advancing TO storm the village of sky
wantun on Sept. 2 was drawn up in
front Of the tent Of Major Won Runck-
Ell, the German military attache, and
cheered for the German emperor. The
regiment in carrying Skywantun lost
2 officers and 30 men killed and $50 Of
ficers and men wounded, including the
colonel Of the regiment. 1t afterward
retired in good ORDER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Russians Raid ssnshu Island?

Tokyo, Sept. 10.A private telegram
received here says that small Rus
sian expedition from Kamchatka Wis
tied senshu island, north Of the island
Of Hokaido, and fiji the absence Of the
men killed the women and children and
burned the houses. Official confrma-
ton is lacking in regard to this report
which seems incredible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
DEAD MAN ON CAR TOP.

Young Dentist Killed While Stealing
Ride on Chicago Mail Train.
New York, Sept To- When the Chi.
cage limited mail train arrived ut the
Grand Central station the body Of d
young man, with his skull crushed.
was found on top of the mail car.
The only clew to the victims identity
was offered by letter signed pau
Hanke, dentist. Of 10 Lexington ave
nue., New York recommending as a
dentist A. Jacobson No idea Of the
address Of the victim was afforded.
1t Is supposed that the man was
beating his way on top of the car and
that his skull was crushed as the train
was passing d low bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
sixty skeIetons unearthed.

Rochester, N. Y. Sept 10, Workmen
engaged in excavating for the new
Rochester and Eastern trolley road UNI
earthed sixty skeletons at Macedon,
Wayne county. It IL supposed that the
bodies were those Of Indians who fell
In battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Bishop Walden Badly Hnrt.

Cincinnati, Sept TO- Bishop j. II.
Walden, retired Of the Methodist
church and bis wife were seriously
hurt in runaway Mrs. Walden's arm
was broken and the bishop was badly
bruised Both were taken to the hos,
pital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10

Commercial failures for the week in
the United States are 200 against Do
last week, POS the preceding week and
172 the corresponding week last year
OF failures this week in the United
States sixty-eight were in the east
tifty-three south. fifty-six west and
twenty-three in the Pacific states, and
sixty-three report liabilities of 5000
OF more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
Esecutioner's Funeral LARGELY Attended

Paris, Sept l0.-The funeral of Louis
Deibler, the former public executionel
Of Paris, who died at Auteuil. was at
tended by a large crowd. His son.
Anatole, the present executioner, was
chief mourner and was attended by
two assistant executioners. The inter
ment took place in the Boulogne GENE.
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
To the Gas Company,
P. o. Box 385,
Barre, Vt.

The undersigned agrees to use the gas
Manufactured BY the Peoples Lighting,
Heating and Power Co. for household
purposes IS soon As said company i pre-
pared to supply its gas upon the follow
Ing conditions:
First. That The said company win
pipe Into the cellar and attach meier q,
It's own expense.
Second. --Tha, The said company
viii furnish Gas to the undersigned Tor
sl.S0 pet 1000 cubic feet, less ! dis
count Of Is cents per 900 cubic feet II
paid BY the Ioth.oi the month following
service.
NAME, ...,...........".....~.
STREET, .... ...............
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-10
a New Postmaster.

Washington Sept 10. Edward @.
Cole has been appointed fourth class
postmaster at Rowland. Pa.