davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
2iebestu mer bra@te
einen Singing Sur
WerametfIunQ.

o m m b. Wolter SAem.
mann. Der 10 idbrise eobn elmer pro.
minsnten in 9olsifon anidiResn ia,
Mile matte am Gonntag In Snbiana
0urbor ieinem 2ebsa bur& gri&isbsn
Elm freiwiliass gnbe. Die unielies
9hat fiibrte e. aus 2isbestummer aus.
neil sIn Ndb&sn. bas bsbsutsnO dlts,
als Ct isin iol. isinen 2iebesantrdsen
tsin @eb0r i&enien polIte.
RopfIofe 2ei@e einss
@6uelin9s seefunben.
WewcafI.e Die tieRee poli.
jsibsb0rbe III bon BEN poli3si9sf In
WnberIon bsna&rt&tist morom, bab In
elmer Rife, rsl&e I'm Gra&tbabnbof In
gaeueaile ptrlaben wurbe. bis iopfoil
9si&e zines edualinss (8nabs) ssfun.
ben murbs. Disislbe mar In ein blut'
setrdnites 1anbiu& uno 5tuei Neweaiil'
3eitungen einaeipideIt.
MOLTEN 3oblen unb Oel
bobren.
@odport. Sn Wranbbiem, Spen'
Ger GOuntp. III bie foaenannts @raub
piew projecting 90. orsaaifrt worbsn.
cine @eielf&aft, bic mi! Der MbF@
rmgsbt. bic rsi&en e&dbe, Die man II
bortIeer @esenb I'm e&ocb Der Wutte,
Gros psrmuttst, gu erI&liebsn unb an'I
9asesIi&t 3u bef6rbern. Man aluub
hab Elm @&a9i, Der n6rbli@ bon be,
etabt anaelest usrben ioa. Rotlena.
bern iowobl, pis au9 Oslreintbhme,
eri@IieBer tuirb. @ranbbietp beiibt BIZ
ieDt nod leine giIenbnbn, bod plnub
man, Dab bie InIase bon Rc1Ienmi'
nen irgenb cine WabnIinle beranlaiier
wirO, ibre @sIeiis oortbin ausjuostnen.
gtneetsenarttse2et@en en-
feter.
gbansbtlls. Sn bsr WnptiHen
2ir&e In GOlfompilIe, elmer eima 3man'
3is WsiIsn bon tier In Warrid County
beIegenen Crti&aft, faab am Sonntae
bic 2si&enfeier fAr ben am Greitas bsr'
Rorbenen @eelforeer berislbsn, Rsp.
:Jonss 0art untsr siesnartiasn I'm.
Rdnben ab. Die 2ei&e bes wsrRorbe.
nen bsfanb iin, NIT bem9 9aIar bellsibet.
In arfre@ter eteauna duf Der aanjsl
unb bic eldn3. unb lebIoien Mueen
fiertsn auf oie @emeinoe tinab, tusl@.
ibrsm bsrRorbensn paifor bic lstten
gbren srmIeIsn. S. Sabre lang bate
Ct berisIbm bas Wort @ottes gspre.
bigt unb als Ct Dor einiesn gDo&en
fsin Gnbe terannaben fhbIte, ba brudtl
Ct ben muni& aus, bab sur 3sit. penu
In Der RIr&e Die 3si&enfeier fatthubsu
murbs. Isine 2sl&e auf Der 2anjel po.
iiirt wesbsn uuo bic Witelisber Der @e'
metnbe Dor betielben bprnbereebeu
iontsn. 0isis gori&riftsn wurDer
Rriet bsfoIst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
SnSianapolis WsdansrAor.

Der iyeHdor fur bas soIbsns 5ubi.
ldum oss JnbpIs. Wdnnsr&Or hieli
9sitern Ha&mittag wieber cine prObe
ab; bisislbs Derlief sur 3ufriebenbeis
bss Sirisentsn 0errn Gran5 1eIlinser.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
NaGriGten aus Snbiana.
perrp g. 6.eatb beifeinel
Mutter.


Wuncie. perrp g. 0eatt
lanate am Sonntag aus @lspslanb
iommenb, moielbR er benz Qei&en.
beedngnib bon Senator 0unna bet.
wobnte, bier an rlnb berbra&te fat ben
aapen 9aa In Der alien 0eatb'&sim.
ftdtte bel feiner Wutter. Ct beabR&s
tigte, ii4 bon bier aus Direct nod
Salt 2ate @itp 5u beseben.
0inR&tli& isiner @sRenation als
Sscretdr bss republiianii&sn Ratio.
ls@omites ipsieerte Ct R9, irgeno
uel&e @suberunaen fallen ju laifen.
80 Sunaeefetfen merb ZEN
banquetiren.
bel6ppiIle. Nm nd9Rsn
Wcntas, ben 20. Gebruar ipirb ber
biefge JuneeeislIe Wereln. mel&er so
Witalisbsr j6blt i'm @ap 0otel iein
siueites Sabrss.1a abbalten.
Gin 0abnenfampf ber.
ettelt.
0Qrl nlonb. Sn einem @&ub'
pen binter Der Wirtbi@aft bes alderman
.. 9. Wrennan In Mobp murDen IT
Der SamRas'Ta&t stwa 200 psrfunen.
iuel&e einem 6abneniampfe beiuobner
MOLTEN. bon Sheriff Douabsrip boz
2ate Gouutp iiberrumpeIt. gs entftanl
unter ben Mnmeisnben sine fur&tbar
aufresune; Nle brdusten ben 4usadn
gen ju unb man&e bon ibnen trueei
erbebli&e werlsbunsen bacon. Di
0auptfbrberer bes 0ampfes MURDER
rerbaftet; aegen ben bIeosren Nloerman
ueI&er i'm Siubtratbe Der GHtrer be-
0smoiraten III, uurhen ni&t menise
ols funf Mnilaeen erhcben.
Der anaebIi&e Ds6rbe
i ber6aftet.
i 6outb wenb. Sn g)lpmout
iR Elm eelpiRsr Wm. @oiples unter ber
Werba&te, ben Mpotteler Wm. @unpa
erf&oRen su taben, berbaftet morbeu
Sein: 2Isiosr waren jerrtHen unb iei
@sR&t mics mehrtre G&rammen aul
uel&s barauf binbeuistsn, bab Ct nj
ireenb Jemanb einen teftiesn Qampf a
bubt bate. Die poIijei lieb itn sinf
lpeiIen In benz @lnuben, bab Ct ipeee
! 9runlsnttit perbaftet luorbsn mar.
Gin Mpotbeterermorbei
@oufb Henb. Der Mpotbeis
Wm. Runpan iuurbe am SamRa
4benb, ale Ct I'm Wseriff mar. iein @'
|f&dft ju i&lieben, bon einem llnb'
lannten iiberfalIen. Derislbe fsuerI
fe'nen ReuOlusr auf Runpan ab I'm
bra&te bemielbsn eine tbbtli&e @unt
bet. Joiepb %. Su&ansb, sin Wad
fbar, mar bur& bte Detonation b
6&uhes berbelQelodt unb bsriu&ts be
WDroer fef5ubaIten. MIlein es geIun
bemieIbni, ju sutfieben.
ofrattf&es 9tdet
aufeefeIlt.
/ @reenfieIb. 0ie bemolratl
i&en primdrmabIsn nabmen einen fsb
leb6aften werIauf unb Is murben II
@ansen 260O @timmen abeeqeben
IGoIosnbes 9idet iuurbe aufeeReQl
eteriif: Scbn 9. Carleton; etaati
anlralt: Charles 8. 9inbalI; e&at
meifter: g. y. Jadfon; euruepo,
Sotn 8. Carleton; Coroner: 9,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
glbermals eiu 1beater In Git
eaeo omr& Temer 3erf6rt.

0rsi psrisysn um's ssssn sss0mmsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22

SefferionbilIe. gsa& elmer
f1trerIoieu Gatrt bon 20 Wsiien fam
In frtber Moreenaunbe sin Gra&tlue
Der 3. & .. 8. u. Datn auf elmer
Der aufabrien sur neuen Bride gum
eteben uno bIeIes au& nur, neil BET
Oampf Derfaste. Dat bie @ef&i&te 10
alhdli& abIief, mar iebenfalIs ni&t bis
e&uIb bes 2otumpHbfnbrers Did
6oreman, benn bisler bate bic oanje
3eIt aeT&Iafen unb Ct wu&ie erR auf,
ais Der 3us fitl iianO. 0erIeIte Be-
hanb aus Is Cars, BE nod Dounas.
town tei 2ouisbine beitimmt iparen
unb biIbete bic suelie Abtbeilune zines
xesuIdren 6ra&tjuses. @Is ber 8us
I'M 8 llbr Roraenb ciiIp errsidis,
empfns BET 2oeomoIIbfa9rsr bie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

 
 
   Cincinnati ana Ne" fok
  Q D 0u4s 
  natl
 
  L. N Pssng Gsntu lion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
LUM JOE IN TROUBLE
CHINESE CITIZEN AROUSED BE
 CAUSE OF CERTIFICATE.
Wanted to Go to Atlanta and Feared ArTest-Sought the Advice of United States Com
 missioner.

Lum Joe. Celestial laundryman. wants to go to Atlanta but fears arrest In the Gate City for not having a certificate stating that he has a right to live under the stars and stripes of America.
 Lum Joe spent all of yesterday after noon endeavoring to ascertain from va Fious United States officials in Montgom- cry how he could go to the Georgia capi- tai and retain immunity from arrest.
 Along with practically the entire Mont gomery Chinese colony Lum Joe was arr rested about two years ago for failure to have certificates of their right to exist in the United States. Lum Joe proved that he had been a resident of this country thirty years, He was accordingly allowed to stay here and was given a certificate to that effect by United States Commis- sioner John A. Elmore
 But Lum Joe did not prize the certif- cate as highly his patrons prize the untntelligible checks for laundry execut- ed by the facile hand of Lum Joe. The certificate was lost and until yesterday. when he decided to 20 to Atlanta. its absence perturbed him not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

For persistent Cough. Piso's Cure for Con- sumption is an efectual remedy. 25c. adv
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
Our Daily Sbort Story

 She concluded to give 1t her undivided attention.
 How would you like to be his wifef'' sne asked and some day come down ana una yourself in his studioE Louise stopped walking and stared. Find myself in his studio?" she ques- stioned imply.
 T mean find some other girl" Judith hastened to explain.
 I shouldn't like it, she declared
 Then passionately:
 " would Kill mel
 It perhaps affects his wife in exactly the same way" remarked Judith calmly.
 She wouldn't be a woman If It didn't. Go on. though, if you must. Then somes nne morning shern discover you. She'll md you fin his studio and him gazing at you with those dreamy. shifting artist eyes of his and drop dead in her tracks. And 1t will be you" finally, that will be after havin' that death to answer foF, as Philip would say
 Philip was the Irish janitor
 All the laughter had gone out of Louise. Her eyes were sad Slowly she walked to the door and opened it.
 I'll give him up." she promised. ad- ding reminiscently and with seeming irrelevance.. ''ths lovely little dinners he sooA tffo out tOI'
 Judith observed her in surprise. only half comprehending.
 "But." she added quickly. "I'll give him up. promise you." and the door shut on the word.
 As Judith looked out the window at the the heartening view of blackened chim- neys. she, thought:
 "An honorable. straightforward girl, that like her. What was her amazement then to see the girl on the following evening dressed tn her best. going down in the elevator with Gilbert, going down blithely and out to dinner with Him at some cafe; for she heard him say so. She smiled across at Judith anxiously, propitiatingiy; but she resolutely turn ed her back. refusing to speak It was late that night. Judith had come home from her soIita- " dinner at little cafe brushed her hair. made her preparations for sleep robhing the couch of its variegated day covering and turning 1t into a whitely counterpaned bed: and was lying on It. half doxing in the dark when she heard light footstep in the hall and skirts brush against her door. There came a hoarse voice whispering outside. It was the voice of Louise. "A dinner is 8 dinner" 1t whispered and waited
 Judith lay quite still. Not getting UT and asking her in to sit on the side of her bed and talk awhile. as she would formerly have done. Just lying there
 Under the circumstances" said she after 2 time, T think I would rather starve.''
 Then back came the voice from the dark of the hall to the dark of her room in cry revealing depths in the life of the girl which happily Judith had moi sounded.
 But you have never been hungry yet 1t said. repeating. ''but you have never been hungry yetP'
 Judith sat up and gazed into the dark, which seemed all at once to her frighten- ed eyes to be filled with skeleton fingers ready to clutch her. with the relentless fingers of poverty, bony, merciless and grim.
 ''tsn. no." she whispered back, her own voice hoarse a that of Louise in her fright, T havel never been hungry yetl'' J -------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

The usually placid countenance of Lum Joe was tense and drawn. yesterday when he reached the Federal building elevator.
 "Lup," he almost shouted to the man who takes people up and down. "Mlsee Lelmos lofflce."
 When he reached the young Commits sioner he began wild gesticulations. and spoke vaguely of mo tickee," 'Lanta1 and ''allest me."'
 The Commissioner was at first startled. Then he smiled. Visions of wild MonRo- Hans dealing death to countless Cos sacks passed before his eyes. Lum Joe looked belligerent missioner tickee.'' "4'n'ouI
 'No they won't" declared the comm,s- sioner with positiveness. they'll inst nnt you off the train" put The answer did not satisfy Tnrc yoo After an hour of explaining in had ntSs,r English the Commissioner was made tn understand. Ne 'O Lum Joe left the government burdt,o with certificate and once more nlaciS Icountenance. P'"eio
 He has gone to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
The character
 of a present

has great deal to do with the degree of enjoyment 1t affords the recipient. Its ap- propriateness is a never for gotten charm. While silver ware in various forms is al- ways acceptable, my match less stock offers a wide aeld for wedding gift selections in many other lines of art and beauty. Besides, the fact that 1t came from Loeb's adds much to presents val uein the eyes of the recip- tent.
 TX E L o E B,
 H~~E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
ISIlCTSCHOOL WORK
BOARDS TO MEET IN MoNTGoM. FRY IN MAY.
At That Time Teachers Will Be Selected to Serve the Nine Agri- cultural Institutions of
 the State.

The Boards of Trustees of the nine agricultural schools in Alabama will meet in Montgomery in the latter part of May for the purpose, of eleeting faculties for the various schools. Teach CTS who desire places in the school. may file application with H. c. Gunnels, General Secretary of the nine schools, in Montgomery.
 The announcement of the forthcoming meeting made yesterday from the State Department Of Education will be learned with deep interest in the towns where the agricultural schools are located. It may mean a reelection of the entire faculties of some of the schools, or 1t may mean many changes in the other schools. Certain it is that 1t means the election of the teachers without the local influence which 1t is charged has been harmful in some instances.
 The last Legislature, it will be recalled. passed a law placing the schools under the control of a State Board. This law was passed to remove the evil which was said to come from local influence. The State Board Is composed of the Gov ernor, the Commissioner of Agriculture and the Superintendent of Education. They are members of each of the nine boards. Each of the nine boards has two local members appointed by the Gov ernor from the district in which the school is located.
 The nine boards have already held one meeting in Montgomery at which an organization was effected, and at which H. c. Gunnels was elected General Sec- rotary and Treasurer of the nine boards At this meeting the agricultural work was placed under the control of Com missioner R. R. Poole and the academic work was placed under the control of Superintendent I. w. Hill of the State Educational Department.
 The May meeting of the nine boards is to carry into further effect the aEricul- tural school act of the Legislature. The teachers selected will begin their work with the opening of the fall term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

Montgomery City Court. 4. C. Coleman, white man, was con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
He Wanted to Enter There

Northwestern Monthly.
 A little boy who had been blowing bub. bles all the morning, tiring of play and suddenly growing serious. said. Read me that thtory about heaven; 1t ith tho glori. outh."
 ''I will" said the mother; but dld you take the soap out of the water?"
 'Oh. yeth; I'm sure I did"
 The mother read the description of the beautiful city, the streets of gold, the gates of pearl. He listened with delight, but when she came to the words. No one can enter there who loveth or Inaketh a lie. bounding up, he said, T gueth Tn 60 and thee about that thoap."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

victed of selling mortgaged property yes- terday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 The property was valued at sSs and the offense was accordingly a felony.
 Tom Brown, negro, was also convict ed of selling mortgaged property. His offense was a misdemeanor. He was fined S20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
How One Editor Stands.

The true standing of the editor is sometimes passed over in life. but 1t is usually appreciated in death. A north Mississippi paper talls of an editors widow who received the following words of consolation from a lawyer: Dear Madam: I cannot tell you how sorry I was to hear that your husband had gone to heaven. We were bosom friends on earth. and l greatly regret that we shall never met again."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
SsabOard Air Line By.
Montgomery, Ala.


 Leave .... Arrive Daily. AohtsoneFy' Ala. Daily. ~s.uuanI Eurtsboro, Columbus, RIoh-T
 land, Albany. Anericna
 lCordele, Jacksonville, Na-i
 Icon tvia Cordele), Savannah
 and points East. 7.sspm [Via Western Railway and Atlanta-l a,AsamiFor Raleigh, Norfolk, Oidi S.ooau, IPoint Comfort, PeteFsburRf iRtchmond Wilmington BALI
 ItImore. Philadelphia, NeWl
 York and all points East.l
 Pullman Sleepers Atlanta
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 Joining car service on noonl I,soprnI train from Atlanta. e;20pn -S.aopmIUnion Springs. Ala-s anal lpoints on Seaboard betweenl
 Montgomery and Ft Davto.l
 TSoIld train for unicnl lsprings; no change Of cara. 8:t Sam --feTiGhfful RaiI and Water trip to Ihe East ,,a Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. c. EfISc,s e A; 8. T. Suratt, U. T A., Mont -cSs1t.ry Ala, for flh lnformAtton, or Charles fs stewart A. G.. F. A.. Savannah Ga. sDaalg except suniAys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

room slssping car New York and New oEleaha ry Pullman drawtng-room aieeping car Ne9 riAnburg and WashIngton. AtAnta and ks1
 10 New Orleans. M. B. R. R train 3A
 train 34 at La 0range carries Dartor car
 erRouRRE, A., selmn. Ala: 2. P. BIEe ARD. D. P. A.s Atlanta. Ca; cAAS' As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

Tralns s7 and ss carry Pul!snan drsglns Eltha suS alS New orleans. dlning-caT service SpI oFIsans s7 carries through day coach Atlanta ss SoaasieS twice la carte La Grange to Macon
 n 8 TYLER, c. A, Montgomery, Ala D. z MicRERsFaAM. P. and o. A.. Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

ID CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv
 Take Laxative Promo Qulnlne Tablets. Al, druggists refund the money if it fails Id cure E. " Groves signature ts on each box. 2sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

r. f. Deland and family have re.
turned from Walnut Beach, where
they have enjoyed two weeks out
ing.
George $. Johnson has moved into
the tenement recently vacated by Mr.
Dunphy.
Nearly all the Taft school students
arrived yesterday and the school
opened this morning with large mum,
Der of new faces on hand.
No doubt those who are necessarily
praying for rain feel highly elated
over the weather we have enjoyed (D
for the past four days.
John Weiss intends to occupy the
tenement recently vacated by DR. a.
G. Peck.
Mrs Alice Peck Of this place is Wis
iting Mrs G. N Proctor of Woodbury..
Miss Louise Malone viii hold choir
rehearsal Friday evening at 7:3O
o'clock at st Johns church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Storm Knocked Over Trees and
Knocked Out Electric Wires.

Storm Knocked Over Trees and
Knocked Out Electric Wires.
The storm of yesterday was one of
the severest that has passed over the
borough in some time Last night the
wind blew terrific gale and the rain
fell in torrents all night Considerable
damage was done about town. A num-
Der of trees are down and many cleo
trio light wires.
A handicap tournament is to be
played at the local golf links Saturday
afternoon.
The hook and ladder truck at the
hose house is being altered and re
paired.
Louis r. Langford has returned to
Hartford to resume his studies at st
Thomas's seminary.
The weather permitting, the Nauga.
tuck football team will hold its first
practice tonight on North Church
street
James o. May, the newly elected
member of the board of warden and
burgesses, officiated as republican bur-
CESS from the first ward last evening
at the regular meeting Of the board
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
JAP PAPER PLANT HERE.
Possibility Of Producing the Far East
Article In America Receiv-
ing Attention.

The cultivation of paper plants In
Japan Is = very important industry,
says Booklovens' Magazine. AS is well
known. japanese paper Of various kinds
ks in demand throughout the world. Re-
centIy American and European manu-
factarers have been giving some atten-
ton to the possibility Of producing from
japanese paper pulp OF some of the
numberless useful articles and tops sim
liar to those in vogue In the island en-
pire. To that end, japanese paper
shrubs are to be planted In America and
In the countries OF southern Europe.
The United States department of agri-
culture, which recently sent experts to
secure seeds of the mitsumata plants,
is to make extensive experiments in
growing this particularly valuable va
riety. 1t is believed that this shrub
will thrive in Florida. Louisiana, in ir-
rigated parts of Te1as, and the Colorado
desert, and In some sections of the Sac
ramento and San joachim valleys in Cal
ifornta The yield Of the mitsumata
paper plant I'm Japan frequently amounts
to 1900 pounds OF raw BARK to the acre
The crHde pulp rs readily sold at 81 sen
(16 cents) the pound. The seed alon e
is sometimes quoted at three yen ($1.50)
the gallon. AS many as "a 900 shrubs
are grown on an acre. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs William Brown OF Tor
ringtOn, who have been spending a
few days at the home of Norman
Dams on Falls avenue, have returned
home.
Abraham Austin, OF Davis street had
COW killed by lightning during the
storm Monday evening.
The Newton Heights school is pref
ty well filed this term. Over thirty
pupils attend It, and several of the
older scholars that went there last
term would again go to it now II
there were more room. Not over twelve
years ago there were only few
school children in this section of the
Bunker Hill district, and they had to
go almost two miles to attend the
school on the WATERFOWL road which
bears the above name.
MrsRJ. =. Loughln of Davis street
spent yesterday at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs r. E. Dingwell of Thomaston.
The streams and ponds about the
village are higher. on account of last
nights heavy rain, than they had been
for months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
PARKER IN NEW YORK.
Judge Leaves Esopus on John B.
fcDonaId's Yacht.

ESOPUS, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Judge PAY
ker started for New York at $50 O. clocf
on board the yacht Sapphire, which i
owned by John B. Mcdonald Of NeN
York. With him were Mr.. Mcdonald
and Arthur McCausland, the Judge
private secretary. The party planned
to reach New York at about IL o'clocE
and to anchor the yacht off the station
of the New York Yacht club at the
foot of West Eighty-sixth street
Judge Parker has engaged apartments
for himself and secretary at the new
Hotel Aston
In order not to be disturbed. Judge
Parker did not make known detailed
plans for the trip until the Sapphire
arrived at Rosemount at $50 p. m.
At his apartments at the Hotel AS
tor Judge Parker expects to- meet a
large number of political friends.
No plans have been made for him
to visit Democratic headquarters, MOI
have arrangements been made for q
reception Of any character whatever
While Judge Parker was packing up
for his trip, Smith NJ Weed of Platts-
burg, N. Y, arrived at Rosemount to
confer with the candidate He was
taken on board the Sapphire and put
ashore at Poughkeepsie. His visit
here is thought to mean the cementing
of factions in Clinton county, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-15
New York Markets

FLOUR-Firn, with fair inquiry; Min
nesota patents, $6QS.50; winter straights
s. zoos 30; winter extras sS.4694 10; winter
WHEAf s1fRISO all the early session un-
der heavy selling orders; ths cables q, an q
POTATOES Firm; Long Island. S1:5o0
l aag Jersey s sad southern 2S@lSe; Jer-
s gEANsoyst 9 msrg rye segs ss, a,
medium. s; soGi.s6; pea si.75di.7s5: red
wool steady; domestic fleece. s2@s5o.
1903, 26@91c. ODDS 7Q13c.
BUTTER Steady; fair demand; extra
western creamery, 1SQ191sc.; extra nearby
EGGs- Firm; good demand; nearby
firsts, 21c. at mark; western frsts, Ac. at
CHEEsE- Unchanged; New York full
creams, fancy. 91ac.; do, choice, SIC; do,
III LIVE u go PSU fsAAs and barely
sprng chickens 45c oid ucPe 18
DRESSED POULTRY steady; fair de-
mand; fowls, choice fresh killed, 15c.; do,
fair to good 14G141Ac.; old ROSTERS 1oc,
good, 14615c.; western do, choice, &c.,;
do, fair to good, 14a15c.
Live stock Markets.
+CATTLE-Supp1y light; market steady;
choice, s5.6oG675; prime, $5.3og5.bO; fair.
HOGS Receipts light; market active;
prime, heavy $e.296.so; mediums and
heavy Workers, Sc. 4096.45; light Workers,
IS .3oQ6 40; roughs s4@5 40.
market steady; prime wethers.. 81. 25@4; 40
common sheep, 81 50U2; spring lambs $<Q
6; veal calves. $747.50.