davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-05-19
Die Sauptitaot BON eaos 1atote.
Bas eeute aus Soma absr bic Rapitolfrass
oeHsen.

Sn Der 9lirDn, Soma. ..8ri5une"
miro geidriebeH Ser 6erausgeber Der
Rsn 6ampton 5ribuHe ilt ioeben
ben elmer Rgiie ourd Sii0=8atotd
3uritfeetebrt uno Itiloert in einem
laneen Nrtitsl Die giuOriide, bic er oa=
bel empfangen. @r ipritt babel aud
BON Dem 9ampfs um oas aapitol, Der
augenblidliA im @dngs 1T. Rein
5remosr, heibt es, taHH eine grosere
5trefe ourh Sn0s7atpta reiIen, ohae
Die 5bOrheit gu Ieben, nslbs Oarin
lag. 9ierre sur Stantshauptitaot ~
MAIDEN. Der Serausgeber aus 9tep
9amptOn lagt:
/ Die 9'srleeuna oes Rapitols bon
9isrre 1T iebt bic 6auptTrags in Sao-
Sdtota. Wlithel maht grOBs 2ln=
itrsneuneen. ben 8reis bon gierre su
erringsu, uno man miro an Die 3eitsn
srinnert. als Der aapitoltampf 3wi=
ihen Bierre uno 6urOn tobie. 0ir
uaren iulmer Der 9lHIiht, eaB bic
6aubtlta0t 0es Staates CeHtraler aele=
qen isin Iollte. 8ierre III fat uners
reihbar, ulto e r1immt bon bieleH
gldkeu i'm Staats sUei Sage, I'm oas
bin Bu gelanssn. Wlitbea 1T cine
frsanoli1e, tleiRs Staot, uno leibt ~
erreihsn bon irgeno siusm 5sile aus
0ltIih pom ItiHouri. Die Stimmuns
in Spswid uuo in Der gausen ejsseno,
eurb tUelhe mir tamen, III iiberDdltis
seno su @unftsn Der gerleeuus 0es
RsgisrunesfBes mad Nitheul"
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-05-19

Sn mebrersR Stddten iinp groBe
Qanbffrsden nit 6eu anitGtt mitgBin@
tsrtpeiSen beItelt tporoen
0ag goTts8epartement IN Wdibs
inatpn bat betanut gemaht, buB i'm
internutiondIen 9sleoanpeilungspers
febr bic folgtnbsn @eIoforien 5u ndhz
Ittbenoen aurs bershnet perosH iols
len: Deutfbe Murt % $40 Gents;
bdniI6e, norpsgiicbs unb fhpeoiits
9rone 26 9I10 Gents; nisDsrIdnonher
sslorin 401a Gents uno Der oiterrsts
dhilhzunqarifthe GulDen 20 4f10
Gents. Der &urs bes sngliideH Pfuns
bes beg WfiIrsis, Rubsls uRo 5rdnes
blsibt Der alte.
9onneritua nabmeH bic MsltduIteIs
Iunagbeomten cine pFFicielle Snipete
/ tion Der 4uslteuungsn Dor. Die nun
! fat ale am 8luBe iHo. Rah Der
| sSnIpeftion murbe Die umtiihs Grtid@
runa abaeeeben, oaB nuHmebr bic 6air
| fir ben algemeineH anbrans bon 8es
Iunern aus allen 5beilen oss 2anosa
fertig 1T.
mi, Die gsr6dltuifI, isbt lisgsn. III
| nit Der gr6ffnung Der Beltdusifel'
luna elm nett gr0Bsrer 3ug bon Mr'
beitern na@ St. 9Ouis srfolst. dls GU
lit. Ginem niht gerinesn 3beil Del
in aroBen Shaaren bOrtbin geftromi
ten Qrbeiter lit es nod Riht m0glic
eetpsIsn, 4rbsit Su fiuben, DenieTtni
nid1t foIhs, pelhe lie ertDGr41 hGtten
Ghlimm fino in bieIsr BsSisbuug elm
: eroBe an3abI aeuner uno aufUdrte
+ bardn.
T cSn Der Gibung Der 9eneralsgonfe
/ rtna Der Uletbobiften, tUelhe IN &c
/ QlnesIss, gol., itattfanb. reihte Rsr
4 6oplstt aus Wifffippi cine ReioIu
: tipn elm, Iaut nelher bic 9eaeral
: gpnFerens her WistbObifeH uHo al
onoereu protsTtoniIhen air9en be
: 8unbsseonsreB erfuhen folleH. III
| eine 9lmsnhirung Der 8unoesperFui
n fune in bsm SinHe 5u pirteH. ~od
fur ale 3titen Der C6ebrauh offentI
:. der S6ulsslber fir 5etttu5tpeds Dei
: botsn pirb."
: Die sSninois Central 8ahngeieI
! fhoft plant in 8srbinbuus NIT ein
!, Mnsobl gbicago'er aapitaIiifsn B
n Griinbuns elmer goIOais in Der ga
i BON Baton 9aouge. QoufoHa. .
: ! pIan III, 100000 ader MoIbIunb
4 funfen, neIhes burd 2eute BON 81
n edop obssbOI3t iperben folI. pOrauf !
i. gffenbabnseieufduft bic @oloHiiuttI
= tn's Werf ftbeH min.
gDi1iom Rosfhtr, Elm Wiolinift
er Wibblstoipn. R. b.. 1T ittt nit fem
- HluamaTdtne, on iDeIhtr er fstt
.. sSabren searbeittf bat. fsrtig sttporo
a. anb pirb bemn6hii tintn Jlusberis
ne NIT begisl6tn dnfttltn. RoeInsr
4. jibt pisl tsdnifhts saltnt uHo BAT
DeutT1Iann tin polntshHitana
fnAt. Die lrsunSt Dss GrttHos'
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-05-19
WoAenT


WH gene6migune beg 5stretdrs beg
cSnnern in WoIbinetou bat Der Gons
miTTGr bss @snerdIs2dRoumts siHe
grofldmotion srlu6sn, rporiH bic Bes
blnaunqen entbdltsn iin0, unter tpels
diem bi. abaetretsnsn 26noereien bsr
Reo 9dte s5noidnerreierpation IN
MinneIota duf @runb bes pom Gons
ereB in Ieiuer lsBtsu SiBung dngs'
nommeueu @tIeBss 6Ffentlih ptrltsts
cert iperbsn ipltn. Die 2Gnoereisn
umFafftn 255,000 Qldsr uno perosn
mad ben 8orI6riftsn bss 6eimitdttss
qeiebes perduBert, nur oab oieientgen,
ipelhe 2Gnbsreitn btlsgsn. niht fpsris
Ger als bier 0pIlos per gder bs5nhlen
miiFsu, linen ubtr Der 9iuhDeis, oaB
Ie ale ibre Rshtt unter bem 9eims
ftGttezgtIsb ailsgeniibt haben, erlaHtn
niro. Die 8eriteigerung begtnnt am
Mlontdo, ben u. SUM in 5bief 8is
Der FulIs, mlinu. Die 9Gnbereien iDtrs
ben in glbtbeilung.n pou 160 Gdern
unter ben 5dmmsr 1sbrdht uHo 5ipdr
SO QlbtheiIuuqen am srfsn uno stpets
ten 5aa uno 80 glbtbsilungen an tss
benz foloenoen 5ag. Steigtrer mii<
| fen elm 5inftsl oes preiIss In Baar
be3dblen. Wldn eripartet, oab ptsls
pon ben 2dnoersisn bstrdhtlih hohere
9reiI. bringen tpsroen, als bic onges
| IeBten. Qlnes, mas bic 2dnoereien
mehr sinbrinsen uls cine Ntiaton,
| flieBt in ben Stddtsfhas.
MuT @runo oes 8srieielungsgelts
bss BAT Der Sstretdr bes Snneru aus
btm fir ben 3ipsd beitimmten 6unos
| $500, 900 fir folgsno. BerieIelungss
anlagen ausgsporfen: fir Die Yuma=
9lnluge am Colorado Riper. fpelde 81
8srieTeIungen bon $1,000 Ndern IN
Qrisona uno California oieneH fol,
| 5000, 900; fir bic 8saefpurds Nm
| laae in Siio 9ototu, 100000 Qder,
| 81, 100000; fur bic MulheurS4nldg'
in Grs0on, 5000 4dsr, 1900, ,000i
fir bic Sort 8ufOrbs sQnluge am Ysl'
lopitone in 9loro 8atoto 81 100000
8ureduhef !9pot pom itatiltii9eT
glmt in BaIbington ertlGrt, bGB an
ii. Mai bos nit Winteripei3en bebautt
9lreol um etfpu 100000 4crss &c.
ringer mar ais i'm @oriabre. 8i
, GsfammtFldbe betrdge in oteien1 Sab
re q, ,OS3, 500 Qcres. Der 46fal fut
; bic p.rI9isosntn St0atsn itelt iith iut
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-05-19
GSitOrieae Streiflid)ter.
Gerleat oas 9apitOl bon Bierre nat
Der suadngliten Staot 1lithelll

gBie Oft b0Ite man in Den lssteu
sn6lF Sahren bic gemsrtung .,8lerre
1T nidt Der Bias FIR eas Rarital"
9ldhiten Ronenlbsr tUiro iih bel Der
@ahl @elsssnbeit bieten, oas Rapttol
mo anoeysbin 81 perlegel. geenn ale,
pelhe Obise 8emertung semant baben,
fir Mit1ea ftimmen, miro lebteres
cine lehr arOBe 9lebrbeit erbdltsn. =
(8eOTslo 4rsb.l
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-05-19

9anfto 9oup Setter bon
0uolon Rar5ts am SeHntas BON Oem
GreurFionsHa Han platte ab uuo faro
an eeH erbaltsnsasn 8sylesungea.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-05-19

glah Dem geriht zines @orreipon=
oentsu pom Dou0lulu (oer Saupiltaoi
Samaiis). lit 9sarit jeBt aud hinter
Dem 6 Stimmen BON 0alDaii sur ct.
QOuis GonpentiOn Der. Ia es 3egel
1T, eaB Die Samaii IeIegaten ibrt
eiaenen 7eIegatentOiten bssahlen iOlleR.
Die Iib nuf 5auisR0e bon Dollars
tpeaen Der peitsn ReiIe ulm. belaufeu
un0 SearFf nit Isinsu @sl0 nur 10 uH
fih uirTt. 10 elaubt man, DAB 9earf
aud nit ben r5onopih= SnIulanern'
Grf0l9 bat. (9eBtss Sabr besahIt
oas republitanilhe goHite fur ol
geleaaien bon 0opaii. tueI6e 81 arm
Daren, um bic Soften aus eIsene
5nIds 81 beItreiten.)
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-05-19

ga DER republitauiihe 9ouDernenrs=
tan0ieat Sam glroo auBsr in seinem
@ountp (9lar9, no sr d Sabre lebte,
nihi n0her betannt iit, 10 miro es uiels
leiht unIere 2efer interehiren. oab
elroo im Sabre 1882 iih in elart
nieoerlieb. Weboren mur0e 6. in Snr
oianG, mo er auf Der llniperiitai
6reeucaale graouIrte. er III Aeoetai
uno wuroe i'm Sabre 1882 e0n Ridter
| siDDer ais Aabefat In Giio- Eat0ta
suQsIdilen. 10 Sabre lang mar Glr0o
Z Siaatsanspalt fiir @larf eouHtp. SIN
lsS. 1893 beparb ct Ii9 fir GenareB'
nnnH, murbe absr bon 8urte gei1La'
aen. ssn SAB, 9afota seigte er I'D
| tets als eelinuuHsstrsuer RspubliIanel
lnnO ili In leinem 9yeimaissGoaHtp an
laeiehgu. Bei Der 030uugrnsursnoHll
lnafisn Iiegte sr nun iiber @ralpfere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-30
City Judge Commits Suicide.
,tenOgraphe

G. E. Woodward, Jr., judge of the
Montpelier city court, committed suicide
Sept. 2S, by hanging. The body was
found at 30 o'clock and the man had
been dead about thirty minutes before
the body was found.
The hanging was done in the little
room adjoining the city court room. A
slip moose had been made in the end of a
cord about the size of a window cord.
One end of the cord was fastened to a
coat hook at one side of the room, and
the body was thrown forward, face
downward, the feet and legs on the
floor and the knees almost touching the
floor.
The mayor and physicians were sum-
moned and the body was ordered taken
to the Gleason undertaking rooms.
Judge Woodward had been acting
strangely for several days and it is
thought he had become respondent
over financial embarrassments, and the
possibility of losing the office of city
Judge.
He was AZ years old and is survived
by wife and two children. He was
born in Braintree and had taught school
and practiced law in West Topsham and
Plainfield, and moved to the city about
six years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-30
Mrs. Gilbert Dumas Dead.

y Mrs. Gilbert Dumas, a well-known and
most highly respected woman, after an
illness of little over a week, died of
pneumonia Saturday morning at 7:i5
o'clock. The funeral took place at St.
Mary's church at 8 o'clock Monday
morning, Her husband and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jerry Trudo and Mrs Frank
Loomis, survive her.
Mrs. Dumas was born in Cornwall
November 10, 1851, and was, according
ly, 53 years of age, the oldest of seven
children and the sole survivor of the
family of the late Charles Dudley of that
town. OF most cheerful and vivacious
disposition, she endeared herself to hosts
of friends, and the pleasant home on
South street was the scene of many JOY
full occasions. Mrs. Dumas was a sim
cere and earnest worker for the good of
all, and will be greatly missed in st.
Mary's parish, where she always lent a
willing hand to all the various church
enterprises. Many are the regrets ex-
pressed of the loss of such good wife,
mother and friend, and the sympathy of
the entire community goes out to the
bereaved husband and daughters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-30
Vouchers for State Expenses.

In the closing days of the late cam
paign, the democratic state committee
charged Charles j. Bell, the republican
candidate for governor, whose vote the
democrats were very anxious, for eff
feet on the presidential election, to make
as small as possible, with having received
pay from the State, while cattle COM
missioner, for 3744 days in one year.
This charge Mr.. Bell, the Republican
State committee, and ex-auditor o. NJ.
Barber emphatically denied.
Since the State election the charges
have been reaffirmed by Mr.. Davenport
of the democratic committee. Percival
w. Clement of Rutland, las also en-
deavored to examine the vouchers for the
payments to various State officials and
institutions. This, State Auditor Graham
refused to allow, as he claimed only the
committee of the Legislature had any
authority to examine them.
At the request of Gov. Elect Bell, he
has re-considered this decision as far
as the vouchers in Mr. Bells case are
concerned, and a committee consisting
of Joseph A. De Boer, president of the
National Life lns. Co., and probably the
best actuary in New England, and
Charles T. Walter for Mr.. Bell; Fred P.
Carlton and G. II. Senter of Montpelier,
for the Democratic State committee,
and w. w. Husband for the Republican
State committee, commenced Monday to
examine all the vouchers and to make
detailed report on all the items in Mr..
Bells account as cattle commissioner in
the years in question, 1901-02.
Gov. Elect Bell asked them to examine
every item and every voucher.
1t took several days to complete
the examination, analyze and sum-
marize the records of these vouchers.
Mr. Clement has applied to Judge
Powers of the Supreme Court, for an
order giving him or his attorney, au-
thority to examine all the vouchers in
the Auditors office relating to state ex-
penses.
The papers, as a rule, approve of Mr.
Clements course and say "turn on the
search light on every item of State ex-
penses and if there has been graft, OF
any wrong done, let the truth be known"
1t is safe to say that nothing has oc-
cured in the State in many weeks that
has created more wide spread interest
and discussion than this matter.
The report was not ready at late houl
last night, but is said to completely vim
dicate Mr.. Bell. 1t will be very long
containing from three to five Thousand
words.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-30
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the Middlebury High School
Foot Ball team, season of 1904 by the
manager, Edward Martin.
Oct. /, Proctor Y. NJ. G. A. at Middle
bury.
Oct. 7, Vergennes High School at Ver-
gennes.
Oct. IA, Proctor Y. NJ. c. A. at Proc
tor.
Oct. IS, Troy Conference Academy at
Poultney.
Oct. 21, Vergennes High School at Mid
dlebury.
Oct. 2S, Burlington High School at
Middlebury.
Nov 5, Rutland High School at Mid
dlebury.
Nov. II, Rutland High School at Rut-
land.
Nov. IA, Burr and Burton Seminary at
Middlebury.
Nov. 10, Burlington High School at
Burlington.
The first game will be played next
Saturday afternoon, Oct. l, at 3 o'clock,
on the college campus against the Proc
tor Y. NJ. G. A. Athletic association.
Bills announcing the game have been
put up about the town.
Mary Costello returned to school last
Monday, after two weeks absence be-
cause of illness.
A subscription paper, for the benefit
of the Foot Ball team, was put in circu-
lation at the High School, Tuesday, and
was quite literally signed.
Clifford Allis returned to school Mon
day after a weeks illness.
Inez Cook spent Sunday at her home
in Richville.
Mabel Aunchman, who has been ill
for few days past, returned to school
last Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish through the columns of this
paper to thank the many friends who
so kindly assisted in any way during the
sickness, death and burial of our be-
loved son and brother, Eldie d. Thomp-
son. Also those who sent flowers.
MRS. A. d. THOMPSON,
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE r. THOMPSON,
Mr.. AND Mrs. PERRY L. THOMPSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-30

Gov. -elect c. j. Bell appointed w. A.
Dutton of Hardwick executive clerk, and
Miss Helen NJ. Bailey of East Hardwick
stenographer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-30
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
State House Omcers Appointed and Other
Items.

James W. Brock, sergeant-at-arms,
out of the over 500 applications for office
he received, has finally selected and
made public his twenty-five appoint
ments for the coming session of the
legislature as follows
Doorkeeper-James L. Miner of St..
Johnsbury, Bradley NJ. Chase of North
Troy, Lee w. Ravlin of Colchester,
Allen d. Ball of Ludlow.
Clerk in sergeant-at-arms' office-John
E. Adams of Swanton.
Engineers-J. w. Peck of Montpelier;
George B. Templeton of Calais.
essengers-Kenneth H. Goss of Ver-
gennes, George Hunt of st. Albans,
Charles E. Wiley of Sharon, Durant
Dole of Danville, Ernest w. Dunklee of
South Vernon, Lawrence Leonard of
Londonderry, Hugh Carpenter of Wash
ington, Max Aldrich of Shrewsbury,
Hugh K. Chandler of Rutland, John G.
Murphy of Richmond, William S. Temple
Of Bennington.
Sweepers-Frank P. Kelton, Alvin P.
Cummings, George McIver and Bert
Peck of Montpelier.
Night watchman-John L. Tuttle of
Montpelier.
To Protect Fish.
Definite measures have been taken by
the department of forest, fish and game
of New York, whereby the legislature of
that State has appointed a committee of
two members from the Senate and two
from the Assembly, also Maj. j. w.
Pond, chief protector, to work with a
similar organization from Vermont for
the better protection of the waters of
Lake Champlain.
Henry G. Thomas of Stowe, chairman
Of the board of commissioners for Ver-
mont, has been in correspondence with
the New York committee and is in
formed through Major Pond that as soon
as the Vermont legislature gets to work,
delegates from the New York committee
will be in Montpelier, and urge the i'm
portance of Vermont taking the same
action that New York has, and that the
two organizations will then communi-
cate with the parliaments of Canada,
both upper and lower provinces.
The committee must necessarily work
with the upper province in the matters
pertaining to st. Lawrence river and
Lake Ontario; though the main interest
a Vermont will be with the lower
province in relation to Mssisquoi bay.
1t is hoped that satisfactory and stable
results will be brought about by this
Joint action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While the market for outside securities showed
only a moderate degree of activity. the undertone
was strong and prices for the more active shares
scored advances of l per cent or more. Seaboard
stocks were exceptionally strong both issues ad-
vancing per cent. due presumably to the forth
coming reorganization plan, which is understood 10
be favorable to the present stockholders. Standard
Oil down points. Northern Securities rose
IL per cent on fairly extensive trading. Leather
common, when issued, was up ia per cent The
Marine shares gained 14G9s per cent. Mackay COM
UP - per cent on limited dealings
American Can common advanced "a per cent and
the preferred more than ~ per cent United States
Shipbuildng issues were strong Ir the Copper
stocks Greene Consolidated, after early gain of
! per cent. fell below Fridays closing. Douglas
Copper gained Il per cent; Montreal and Boston
fraction. In bonds. Wabash-Pittsburg second As
advanced Il per cent: Japanese IS and Seaboard
Air Line 5s firm. Mexican government As
up Is per cent and United States Shipbuilding
bs 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
EXPORTS OF MERcHANpI.

ssz.z7i Total sales for the day. sUnIisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
Gseported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wsI-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co. No IS wal st.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO ROCHESTER AND PrTTsBURG.
Number miles. Az 4T2 Az
Third week in Dec, S146,505 stl5,STe s1l6 "a
July 70 Dec. FL. S,9S2. 46S 3SiIOOS SS4foSf
CANADA SOUTHERN.
Third week Dec. $500 se2 200
July 1 TO Dec. H.. l.eSS.500 L5Sl.TCo
CANADIAN RIGHTS.
Number of miles, 1890 1880 7.4sl
Third week in Dec. 81, OOl,OOO $S62O00 SS19OOO
July Dec. Al. 52s1OO0 2soTbo0O 21.OT2.7oI
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA.
Number Of miles. I.S7T LS4t LS4O
Third in Dec. S2iT,S0o S2lloe0 tiS5.19O
July 10 Dec. FL. Si54a3I 4oldSSS 4.+02,o14
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE-
Number OF miles. S4SS $3.50 LT2o
Third in Dec. SS13.10o S2T3,6o0 s50S,4O
July to Dec. H...... Ss6Tsoo s.AiS.6o0 sT5e.o6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
NovEMBER's FOREIGN TRADE.

The classified statement Of the foreign trade OF
the United States for November. issued by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor Bureau of Sta
tstics, is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
FERRY COMPANIES.

Brooklyn Ferry stock. ...
Hoboken Ferry LIST 5s. 1916
do stock.
n Y & + r Ferry Co stock.
do LIST mtg 5s. 1922 .....
y Y & II + Con 5s. 1916.
10th & % ST LIST ing IS. 1919
Union + Of y Y & b stock
n Y & y J 1st mtg IS. 1946
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. is walt-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IRY rELEeRAPH TO THE TRIsuS1,l, :, ne
Chicago Dec 27-The after holiday sp nS ..sr
bulls in wheat was buoyant to-day II 0uoo s s..irs
with the effervescence OF long suppfes Frat
to buy more wheat. and buy IL iAsts. . ~. d.
there is a strong belief that the weight q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons No 20 Broad-st1
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Public In Generals All par
ties having furniture or goods stored
with Savannah District Messenger and
Delivery Company viii please call and
settle their accounts. as tho present
manager and owner would like 70
straighten out the business.
DENTON TRANSFER CO..
Successor 81 s. ID. VI. q ID. Go.
32S w. BnouGhton. cor. Montgomery.
Both Phones No. e
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
- -s-s'-s------- -
REMARKABLE REVENGE
Taken by Pnris Lover, who Dragged
Girl and Shaved Her Head.

From the Paris Cor. London Globe.
A Tilted lover named Leonard Du-
crux has just adopted an extremely
cruel method of avenging himself on
the sweetheart who refused to listen to
his proposal. The young lady's name
is Leonie Rousselle, and when she
gave the mitten" to her admirer the
latter, though appearing greatly de-
pressed by the failure of the suit, went
away as though he was going to take
his dismissal in a manly way. This
however, was not his intention, for he
informed one of his friends that the
matter was not done with. He patient
ly bded his time until yesterday hav-
ing meantime thought out his diaboli-
cal plan. Then he posted himself in
street in the Latin Quarter along
which he knew Mile. Rousselle would
have to pass. When she appeared he
walked up to her DIS though the meet
ing had been a chance one, and smil-
ingly asked her if she would, for old
acquaintance sake, take luncheon with
him.
Thinking the invitation was really
given in a friendly spirit the girl ac-
cepted, and soon the two were seated
in a restaurant on the Boulevard Saint
Michel. The menu was good, and was
washed down with some excellent wine,
but Mile. Rousselle did not notice
that just as the meal ended her COM
panion emptied the contents of a paper
in her glass. She drank up the wine,
and a few minutes later found
drowsy feeling creep over her, and then
she went right off to sleep. What
was her horror when she was awaken
ed, with difficulty, an hour later by
the waiter to find that her head, which
had been covered by a beautiful crop
of fair hair, was entirely bald.
The bitter-hearted one-time lover had
avenged himself by drugging her and
completely shaving her head. Then,
without raising any suspicion on the
part of the restaurant people, he had
slipped downstairs paid the bill, said
his companion would descend in a
moment or two. and disappeared. The
5disconsolate girl, her eyes dim with
tears, persuaded the restaurant pro-
prietor to send to a hairdresser's for
a wig, with which temporary covering
she is now seeking, aided by the police,
the whereabouts of her vengeful form
er sutton.