davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
Valley Home.
10 Mrs. Grundu:

10 Mrs. Grundy
Mr.. O'Neil and Miss IdaPhipps
were married last Sunday. Rev.
G. D, Quinn performing the GER
emory. Mr.. O'Neil is an upright
and Industrious young man and
we congratulate him on winning
the heart and hand of so lovable
a young lady as Miss Ida. Their
many friends join in wishing
them long and happy future.
Mrs. A. A. Bradshaw and
daughter, of Monteagle, passed
through here last week.
Miss Maggie Conry went to
Laxonville few days ago.
Buford, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Conry is quite i'll.
Oscar Conry, of Tracy City,
spent the latter part of the week
in our vicinity.
A merry trio of young folks
went canoe riding Sunday even
ing.
Rev. Simms will preach for us
at the grove at the Xroads next
Sunday at II a. m.
Misses Bette Armstrong and
Annie Jacobs were out riding
Sunday evening. Say Bette
who was it that wore the big hat?
Several of the young folks
went to Sewanee Sunday.
Little Cam Conry is suffering
severely from q broken arm.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19

terest of her church and league.
Now her earthly garment is laid
in an early grave and her loving,
truthful spirit can be with us
only by the eye of faith. Only
a short while since she was with
us with smiling face and cheer
full words. We can scarcely be-
lieve that she has gone from us
forever.
But in the midst of happiness,
Came suffering, pain and care,
A dread disease had seized her
frame,
And blanched her cheek so fair.
No more her voice is raised in
song,
To gladden. earthly friend,
She sings where all is heavenly
joy,
And Sabbaths have no end.
We fain would words of comfort
speak
To those who loved her we'll;
But words are only empty sounds
When hearts with anguish
swell.
We can but bid them go to him,
Whose love is everywhere;
Who gives us strength in time of
need,
And helps our griefs to bear.
JESSIE HARLEY,
AGNES REID,
Rosa LUsK,
Epworth League Committee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
Jas. K. Shook School.

On Friday night at 7;45
sharp will be given an entertain
ment by the pupils to which all
are invited.
At II O'Clock on next Sabbath
a sermon will be preached at the
auditorium by DR.. Geo. B. Eager,
Of the Baptist biological Semina-
ry, of Louisville KY. To this SER
vice all are welcome. DIR. Eager
is a splendid preacher and besides
all churches and all citizens
should show an interest in the
school by attending the service
next Sunday.
On Monday evening at 7 As
sharp, will occur the closing ex-
ercises of the Graduating Glass.
W. &. DILLON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
Business Locals.

Good tinware Cheap at Anderegg
Bros.
Go to the Tillett Gallery for Photo
graphs. Open every day now.
Fresh butter and honey at And
Gregg Bros.
FOR SALE.-Two COWS and
calves. Mrs. NJ M. PARKER.
Best Pianos and organs for sale
at the Templeman Music Store.
Bring your wife and children to
the Templeman Music Store
and hear some good music.
Have your pictures made at the
new photographers. R. NJ. D.
Anderson will have charge of
Lackeys gallery until June 10.
Big crowds at the Templeman
Companys Music Store daily to
hear good music. Call and
hear it too.
Send for r. M. d. Anderson to
make a photograph of your
pretty residence. At Lackeys
gallery until June 10.
They are selling Pianos and
organs at the Templeman Co.'S.
Store daily. No hard times
in it.
If you never had a good photo
graph of yourself try our new
photographer, who will have
charge of Lackeys photograph
gallery until June 10.
FOR SALE 3 fine male pigs
Thorough Bred Poland Chinas.
Mr.. Farmer, improveyour hog
stock by buying one of these.
W. N. BYERs.
Go to the Templeman Company's
Music Store for your fine organs
and pianos. Sold on easy pay
ments.
Keys to the money box are all
out. Everybody bring your
keys Saturday 2Sth, 1904 and
unlock the box.
W. B. Holt.
Take your children to the new
photographers and see what a
cute picture he can make OF
them. r. NJ. d. Anderson at
Lackey's gallery until June 10.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
Tribute of Love.

In memory of Miss Fannie
Mcdonald who died April 18th.
In the death of Miss Fannie
Mcdonald we feel that we have
lost one of our most faithful and
devoted members. She was an
active christian worker and her
untiring energy and devotion to
her church and league is an open
story that her friends never tire
of telling and will leave its i'm
preston upon them in the future.
She was always willing to extend
her heart and hand in whatever
she could do to promote the in
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
Tribute of Love.

In memory of little Isabel Ross
who died May 8, 1904.
Grieve not dear parents for the
little one,
For she is now at rest;
1t was the dear Lords will to
take her,
And he always knows what is
best.
Isabel has left us all alone,
Her spirit has gone above;
And we know she dwells with
the angels
Where all is peace and love.
Weep not dear ones for baby,
For she is now at rest;
And we know soul so lovely,
God has numbered with the
blest.
Why should we linger to weeI
round the tomb?
Sorrow shall vex her no more
Never a shadow of trouble Of
gloom
Reaches yon' heavenly shore
To papa and mamma we would
say,
Strive to do Gods will;
You shall meet little Isabel som'
sweet day,
On that eternal shore.
She is now in the arms of Jesus
With the angels safe on high
Dear little Isabel knows no sor
row,
IT'S the promised by and by.
Written by one who loved her
PEARL PARSONS.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19

caused by falling off a gate sew.
eral days ago.
Misses Mary Henley and Mar
guerite Partin, of Alto, attended
the wedding here Sunday.
Ask Daniel Patterson what be-
came of his girl he carried to
Hillsboro Sunday, as he was seen
coming back by himself. !
Will Cox and Henry Jacobs
spent Sunday with homefolks.
J. N. Reider, of Tracy City,
visited here the last of the week.
Several of our young folks an
ticipate taking in the minstrel
show at Pelham Saturday night.
Major VIM. Parks celebrated
his S4th birthday Sunday May Is.
Among those present were his
children and grandchildren.
Messrs. Quintard Garner and
Sam Long, of Sewanee, were on
the river Keeling in the tinny
tribe Saturday night.
Mr.. Geary, the bridge con-
tractor, is building a lime-kiln to
burn lime for use in the bridge.
Say Miss Annie, you must ex-
cuse Joe; he isn't very well
versed in social science. Don't
jilt him now or you won't get any
more candy for although he is a
good, honest, sober and industri.
Gus boy, he is somewhat green.
Prof. G. G. Partin, of Mont
eagle, and Esq. James Partin, OF
Laxonville, passed through here
this week enroute to Monteagle
The fishing season has now
opened. Can't some of the city
cousins come down and take 6
stroll amid the green forest
along the river bank where dwell'
the scaly monsters, then back t.
the rustic homes where live the
good country folk? Do come
and bring some of the fairer SCI
with you and we will feed 20,
on bread and meat for breakfast
and take a noon repast on mea
and bread and at supper we vii
give you a combination of thu
two. 1t would do you good t.
get away from the noise and dus
of the city for few days anc
you would return renewed an(
fully able to take up your dutie
with increased energy.
;. @. B. Payne was here fishing {
few days ago. JANE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
TEMPERATURE.
Tracy CITY Produce Market.

T NIs U W III Z,
Voluntary Obs erver
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
TAKE NOTICE.

On the first Monday in June at the court
house door in Altamont, Grundy County,
Tenn, will offer for public sale all real
estate belonging to delinquent tax payers
for the year 1908.
The following is list of such delin-
quents, the districts 10 which the pro perty
is situate ed and number Of acres in each
tract.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19

Take your children to the new
photographers and see what a
cute picture he can make of
them. R. NJ. d. Anderson at
Lackey's gallery until June 10.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19

One hundred piece dinner
sets, beautiful decorated wdre'
and toilet sets at The New
York Stores.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
Ten Candle Power Lamps.
RESIDENCES.

Each additional light 80 cents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
CVA G%@sszszt20 AoYO
eC LOCAL and PERSONAL. %


DR.. J. Clack Stone is in Tulla-
homa this week.
W. H. Yarworth paid Clouse
Hill visit Friday.
Trangott Hassler made trip
to Monteagle Monday.
Col. A. S. Colyar, of Nashville,
was in our city Tuesday.
D. T. Talley, of Winchester, is
visiting friends in town today.
James Payne was up from Pei
ham Sunday visiting his sister.
G. (. Werner and son, McKin-
ley, went to Tullahoma yester-
day.
Chancellor Mcconnell con-
vened court at Altamont Tues
day.
Miss Maggie and Will Marler
were in Wincherter last Satur-
day.
Christian Marugg and Chris
tian Schild were in Greutli Sun
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting home
folks here.
Mr.. Poyner, Of Sewanee,
preached at the Episcopal Church
last Sunday.
Jesse Bell and Will Tidman
went to Pelham last Sunday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Gum, of Cowan, came up
Friday to look after his Tracy
City interests.
Christian Marugg went to Sc
vance Tuesday on business for
The City Market.
j. W. Falvey and II. II. Parr,
of Sewanee, were in the city
Thursday evening.
Sidney A. Henley, of Pelham,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Tracy.
Forest Knight, of Estill
Springs, visited relatives in the
city this week.
Coalmont will have regular
passenger and freight service
early next month.
Miss Hattie Hampton, Of
Cowan, visited the family Of Z.
L. Hampton the early part of the
week.
r. T. Vaughn, of the United
Mine Worker Executive COM
mittee, left Monday for Rock
wood.
Mrs. Jno. Morris returned to
Sewanee Monday after fort
nights visit with friends in
Tracy.
Burt Collins, the popular at
tachee of the Sewanee Depot
force, spent Sunday with friends
in Tracy.
John Geary, a first class mu-
stefan has accepted a position
with the J. H. Templeman Com
pany here.
Mrs. Arthur Darr left Friday
morning for a few weeks visit to
her mother, Mrs. G. W. Alley,
in Admission, Ala.
Col. w. d. Spears and Capt.
w. E. Donaldson, of Marion
County, attended Chancery
Court at Altamont Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Hardin and daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie, left for Whit.
we'll last week where they will
spend several days with relatives
Pearl, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yarworth, died
and was buried at the Orange
cemetery Tuesday of last week
Z. B. Smith, after spending
several weeks in our city, re-
to his home near Tullahoma Tues
day accompanied by Tom ingram
Jr., who will be his guest for 9
few days.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19

A number of the coal mines in
Kentucky have closed
down owing to the shortness of
coal orders.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19

y
write or telephone Mrs. Grundy
about it.
Frost Sunday morning did con-
siderable damage on the mount
ain most particularly at the SYiSS,
Colony where the grape crop and
early vegetables suffered heavily.
One of our Drug Stores has a
sign out announcing "Green
apples for SALE" Evidently the
proprietor knows a thing or two
about the laws of supply and de-
mand.
Josh G. Smith left this morn
ing for Tullahoma to join his
family who have been visiting in
Manchester for several days.
They will return to their home
in Coalmont today.
Mrs. J. Clack Stone joined her
husband in Tullahoma this morn
ing. DR.. and Mrs. Stone will
leave Tullahoma for Spencer, in a
few days, where they will attend
the college exercises.
The First National Bank of
Tullahoma is sending out very
attractive and interesting folder
entitled "The Value of a Bank
Account" 1t contains much
valuable information and every
one interested in banking meth
DDS will do we'll to secure a COPY.
Section Foreman J. P. Meeks
is constructing a new sidetrack
on the south side of the Y. A
seven foot fill of cinders was
hauled and leveled in less than
two days with barely a dozen
men. Foreman Meeks and his
crew don't let the grass grow
under their feet.
Among the number of Tracy
people who attended the Van.
derbilt-Sewanee base ball game
at Sewanee Saturday were r. l.
White, Ben Finch, Bee Hall, A
d. Eatherly, Dellie Rust, T. j
King, Bud Street, Henry Handy
Ernest Werner, jeff Williams
Arthur Upton, Joe Thornsberry
DR.. Hayes, j. G. Thomas, j. E
Wright and Cam Henley.
Mrs. Allen Henley extended
the hospitality of her home to &
number of young people Friday
evening. Games interspersed
with music helped to make the
evening a pleasant one. Amons
those present were Misses Smith
Reds, Holmes, Ally, Stewart
Ingram, Lusk, Byers; Messrs
Collins, of Sewanee, Thorogood
Reid, Smith, Ingram, Anderegg
Owens, Marugg, Collins and AL
ley.
A gay party of girls and boy
left early Sunday morning 70,
Fosters Falls, a picturesque spo
about IS miles north of Tracy
where the day was spent yer.
pleasantly. The party consisted
of Misses Emma Ring, Leila anC
Lois Nearn, Hassie Gibbs, Mar,
and Amelia Won Allmen, Roxi,
Cunningham, Hattie and Emm;
Finney, Maggie Moran, Annie
Marugg, Lille Pinion, Lille AM
Annie Williams. Messrs. 9th,
Nealn, Dellie Rust, Joe Robert
son, Louis and Julius Hassler
Will Thorogood, j. Thaxton, Lee
Hassler, billiard Griswold, JET
Williams, Thad and Bert Kimbro
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-19
U. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report.

Voluntary Observers Meteorological
Record for week ending May 10Th in
elusive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Mr.. Giersch Learns That
Likely Customer is Held
at Wilson.

Mr.. r. T. Giersch, whose house in
West Raleigh was entered by burglars
during the circus. has received infor-
nation of the capture of a SUSPECT at
Wilson who had upon his person jew
elry which is supposed to be the same
which was taken from Mr.. Giersch's
residence.
Mr.. Giersch has not yet had the OPP
rortunlty of going TO Wilson positive
ly to i':entify the articles which have
been found upon the suspect and II is
therefore probematical as to whether
tic captured man is his burglar Or not.
1t is said that another suspect has
been captured at Fayetteville who has
valuable jewelry upon his person, but
Of this case definite information Is
lacking.
1t will be remembered that the
houses of Mr.. Giersch and Mr.. Bruce
Wright have both been entered re-
Gently. In each instance the burglars
secured articles of jewelry and small
of money.
1t is presumed that the thieves are
professionals who make a practice of
the circuses' and the fairs.
Some of the gentry of this class are
always left in the State prisons after
the "tumult and the shouting" dies
upon the paradeS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Met Yesterday i'm DISQUALIFICATION of
Officers and Banquet.

Yesterday afternoon the North Car
olina Society of the Sons CT the ReVo-
luton held its annual meeting, The oc-
caslon being marked by a business
meeting in the afternoon and an even
ing banquet at Giersch's.
In the selection of officers for the
ensuing year, DR.. p. e. Hines was
unanimously reelected president. but
declined the honor. Thereupon Cen
eral Woodruff placed in nomination
Colonel Thomas S. Kenan, who was
elected. Hon. f. Fl. Busbee was chosen
tice-president, Mr.. Marshal Delaney
Haywood secretary. Mr. r. G. Beck
With assistant secretary, Mr.. Herbert
w. Jackson treasurer, Prof. d. II Hill
registrar, and Rev. Robert Brent
Drane, ID. D., chaplain. The same
board of managers was reelected,
with the addition of Mr.. w. e. Stone.
Among those present at the meeting
and the banquet We're: DR.. z. E..
Hines, General Garlic a. Woodru fiji.
Mt. w. j. Andrews, Mr.. w. f. Stone,
Nj. r. H. Busbee, Mr.. Marshall De-
Lancey Haywood, Nj. a. b. Andrews
Jr. Mr.. b. c. Beckwith, Col. Thomas
S. kenan, Mr.. William p. Little, Rev.
Robert Brent Drane, Prof. u. H. Hill,
and Mr.. Herbert w. Jackson.
The banquet was the first in the his
terry Cf the State Society, and it was
determined that this social feature
should be continued hereafter. Many
letters were read at the banquet from
members out of town who promised
to be present at all such entertain
InentS held in the future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
ASK LONG S PARDON
His Mother and Niece
Here to Present His
Case to Governor.

The mother and relative Of ]. Van
Long. who severals years ago killed en-
old man by name of Pell in jackson
county, were here yesterday to see
Governor Aycock to ask pardon.
They were accompanied by thnir at
torney Frank Benbow, Esq The
Governor reserved his decision IN the
matter.
Long was convicted Of manClaurhter
after ne mad been tried several times,
for the killing and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
Th shooting occurred under circum-
stances which leave a grave doubt as
to whether The killing was not done il
self-defensc. There had, it seems
been bad blood between the father of
the prisoner and the man Pell. On a
day. the two Longs went on the street
in front of Pell's store and ''paraded'
up ard down until Pell opened fire.
The elder Long was hit and seriously
wounded and the young man was also
struck by a bullet. After the fusilade,
it was found that Pell had becn killed.
The theory on which Long was final
ly convicted was that he and his ia
ther had sought a conflict with the de-
ceased, being or that presumption.
guilty of manslaughter.
A strong point in Longs favor. how
ever, is that his father had no weapon
on his person at the time of the kill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.
Two Letters From Roosevelt Read
Before the Convention.
(By the Associated Press

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. 15.-The twelfth
national irrigation convention was
called to order bv William A. Clark,
of Montana, it's president. The hair
was decorated with the colors of Mex
leo and the United States.
Many addresses were made. the
speakers including president Clark.
Governor Pariee, OF aCliforni2. and
others. Letters were read from Pres
ident Roosevelt and President Diaz
and Vice Presiient-elect Corral. or
Mexico. There were two letters from
President Roosevelt. One said in
part:
1.-The best use of the public land Is
that made by the man who has come
to stay. You should make yourselves
the guardians of the future. and pre-
vent the waste of any of the great
national resources of the country"
The other letter said:
i wish it We're possible for me 20
accept your kind invitation to attend
the National Irrigation Congress to be
held at Ell Paso. / need not state to
you the deep interest I feel in the
cause of national irri~ation. Irriga-
ticn is, in very fact, ore CT the means
for National expansion which is most
effective.
wishing you all success. ! am, sim
cerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
TWOMENDROWNED.
A Fishing Lodge at Kin.
nakeet Washed A.
way by the Sea.
(By tie Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 15.-Communica-
ton over the United States Weather
Bureaus sea-coast telegraph wires was
restored to-day as far south as Man.
teo, on Roanoke Island, n. G. At Kim
nakeet, n. c., a fishing lodge on the
beach was washed into Pamlico
Sound by a tidal wave and two men
were drowned. The names of the men
were not given in the brief telegram
which came over badly working wire.
Kinnakeet is situated five and three
quarter miles north of Cape Hatteras.
on a small strip of land separating the
ocean and Pamlico Sound.
No news had been received from the
schooner Myra W.. Spear. which
stranded on the Hatteras coast last
week, and which. it is supposed must
have gone to pieces in the storm OF
The four-masted schooner Miles NJ.
Captain Pickett. bound from
Bangor, Me-, to Brunswick, Ga, came
into Hampton Roads this morning
with nearly all of her sails blown
away and with many of her spars
The vessel had a rough time in the
gale which swept the coast Sunday
md the wind played havoc with every
hing above the deck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
TO FIGHT THE BOIL wEEvIL.
Nm Address to the Cotton Growers Is
sued Yesterday.

Shreveport, La, Nov. 15.-The exec
utlve committee of the National Cot
ton Boil Wcev.l Convention, which as
Sembles in this city December IL to ] :
inclusive, today issued an address to
the cotton growers Of the South. The
committee states that the flight Of the
Weevil during the summer of 1904 mas
b' en- fully fifty miles north and east
into the territory heretofore uninfest-
ed and indicates habit that is beyond
the power of several States to control.
The committee says:
Efforts to control the boil wecvil
have been of until value to
the territory involved, but nevertheies IS
emphasize in no uncertain
terms the danger threatening the cot
ton crop of this country unless i'm
mediate, definite and cooperative ac-
ton is taken by every cotton growing
State, and every cotton interest to Gti-
lie the results of past investigations
further to perfect remedial endeavors.
The division of opinion and interests
in q campaign against the weevil will
bring disaster and defeat"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

tly police A serious encounter fol,
cwed during which General Travilsos
VAS wounded and his horse shot from
under him. His adJutant was Killed.
The cadets then fell back and occupied
the hills in the neighborhood OF The
school building. At 2 a. m. the sol.
diers and police supported by The var
vessels attacked the cadets Position
and at q. m. the cadets, being with
out q leader, surrendered. They were
ell placed in prison.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 15.-The revoln-
tionary movement has been crushed
and order is completely restored. sem
&tor Laudo Sodre and Deputy Barhoz.l
Lima, leaders of the movement. have
fled. Other leaders have been arrest.
ed. Many persons tave been Killed or
wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
Special Train Raleigh to RiCEmond.
THANKSGIVING DIV.

The Seaboard will operate fast Spo-
cial Vest bule Train, Raleigh TO Rlch-
mon and return Thursday. November
gath, Thanksgiving Day on account OF
the big game of football between the
Universities of North Carolina and
Virginia. The train will leave Raj
eigh Z a. M. returning leave Rich
mond IL O'Clock midnight. Round
trip rate $3.50 Pullman cars will be
run on train Richmond to Raleigh,
open at the station at p. M. and pas
sengers can remain in same at Ral-
eigh Until a. m. Rate for double
berth $500. Two can occupy same
AS large crowd will go on this trip, |
should be advised at once relative to
reserving Pullman berths. SO can or
der sufficient number of cars to take
care CT business Train will be run
on fast schedule. arriving at Rich
mond 1870 a. m. Vestibule coaches
will be provided for ladies and their
escorts.
c. H. GATTIs, 7. P. A,
Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
REPAIRING STORM DAMAGE.
The Conditions Though Improved Are
Not Yet Normal.
lBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 15.-While consid-
cradle progress had been made in re-
pairing the damage wrought by Sun
day nights gale, conditions today had
by no means become normal After
more than thirty-six hours of steady
work the repair crew sent out by the
telegraph and telephone companies
had succeeded in patching up the
lnain lines but the wires in many cases
were worked under most discouraging
conditions and were unable to handle
the great mass of matter that had
accumulated. Good connections had
been established between New York
Philadelphia and Boston, but beyond
those points emergency circuits We're
still in use. Wall Street was in much
better condition than yesterday. Di-
rect communication between the OCT
ton Exchanges of New York and New
Orleans, which was entirely cut off
yesterday, had been established by
the Western Union, and there were
two wires between New York and the
cattle and grain markets in Chicago.
In Eastern Maine where more than
1000 telegraph and telephone poles
were blown down during the storm,
the wires were still out of service.