davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
OI. IT. BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY. JANUARY

Tuesday afternoon, the Row Mr.. Thurs
ton oficiating.-While working in the
Woods last Friday Frank N. HilI had HE
foot run over by a sled His foot was
badly bruised but 1t is doing well. Tho
Rev Mr. Thurston went to Waterbury
last week to attend the funeral of Orrin
Minott an uncle OF Mrs. Thurs,on.-
Maud Russell of Wilston has been Wis
Ting friends and relatives in town.
Howard Emmons, who had been i'll n
week with Appendicitis. died at the home
of his father. Orrin Emmons, Saturday
afternoon The funeral was held from
the Free baptist Church Tuesday. the
Rev. MIR. Thurston officting. The fam
lily have the sympathy Of the community
in their beroavemcnt-Alicr Saylcs has
gone to Burlington TO visit her sister
Mrs. II. Z. Drown.-Mr. and Mrs. Cookie
Of Wlliston were in town last week 49,
j.. G. l.add was in Burlington last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

graded school building this weck.1hc
remains of Elisha Norton passed through
here Tuesday from Waltham To Lincoln
Tor burial. Mr.. Norton was II former resi-
dent Of this tOwn.Mrs. Il. A. Atkins
has been quite i'll for several days
Garfield ana Spring streets and portions
of other streets are now without water,
the pipes having frozcn.--Miss Minnie
" hitc ~ visiting Miss Rcna Callahan in
Burlington this week The funeral of
Bcrton \. Atkins WIS held from his late
home ON West street Wednesday after
noon The service at the house was
conducted Ivy the Rev. X. t. Perry the
Baptist pastor tho Masonic burial scrv-
ice being used AT tho aravc.-II y. Sher-
win. who has been i'll for two weeks. is
still confined to the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
The s.'VS !. BY COUNTIES
The win, a Valley, Villages mp North
From I u sland I'm the Lake 10 the
Pass, ,ic, Along otter Geek
ant a the shores Of white
- Covered by Spec
Corrcspor dents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNES.

Trn,,,,,, ,.,rnon,., 80, ,..1 AVID hi,,,r,
rs,,,t.d .itfY.n di.l ,rb,,od,v i,e, ,
f,, r,,n 81, th. hu,,.. o- h,e ,,r,,,l ni.,,,
NJ # r,i.,o1 f,n,,, ,,c .,f,c,s -,
. .,r,lv,f,. .l,,..l H., sr.t.t,o, 80, ,,.,
, M ,h o-I, ., , ,, A.,
,.,,..,.,.r .,..... ,,., -, ,,.,,..,, ,,.',.'..
-, ,.,n ,, .,.... - - -
- c 49, H. ,t..
W. ''' ''' j." "'' ""'N' ~" IT, anu "'''
~ ''' "''''S "''"'" Tue R'' "l nus
l'''N '"" hSi''h' r"lf'seh''hR 'hc town
J" '"' - 'E'S'"'"'N -, ie'f-'"' IN 1871 h'
move" l" inns 'NN' wh'r' II" mas since re-
t'd''' IN no'l'lcS Mr.. carpenter mas al
""fs h"'i strong ropuhlcan ever since
mat party VIZ organized. VI" east ms
INST Noi" for Henry clay. Mr.. Carpenter
was a genial and kindly man and a fay
urito With ol / and young fle had very
i'i'utivc memory ANA told the writer of
th,s, notes that he remembered distinct
ly when about five years Of age Of com
iNa t. this city and seeing the tame de, I
:ud chained bears that We're in the yard
of the ho,ls" ON Green street owned by
Amos W. Barnum. "A rich an influential
N;.n ana one Of the early settlers of
tlis city. He is survived 10y u niece. Mrs.
NJ r bristol and a nephew, Hector
Gulley ot New Haven.
Nlr. and Mrs. Howard Spoonor rcturn-
ed Wednesday, from a three weeks wed
ding trip To Brock on Plymouth and
Eingsforl. Mass. and Rockford. Conn.
In the evening reception was given
1hom 1T the hom" OF Mr.. Sp"oner's par
'nlS' MI ana Mrs. H. w Spooh"r OF
Addison Ut which about - were present
inc hcWiN-haiI'"' coupe were '''e re-
'ip'"'S "' ""'s "N'i"i ""' "''''
'"'''''"' ''N"' ','
Wv ''''7' '''
!. :, 49,, r, &C.,
,, w., , ,, w r,
,,t, ,,l,'.r.,., A., ,', ,,,
1,iu,r ,l.,v,,rd Of \y.vhr;d, ~.
>,t r,,i ,1 ,,.,ri 1,io,d .is,r
or ,b, br;dc ,c Orwell Mr Snoouor ill
,.,,rv ,n his fathers farm, fine coming
,.,,
Mr. and Mrs W. II. raft Of Waltham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
SHELDON.

y large sl"iShing party from Enos-
hureh Falls drove to the new Port
land House Monday night january -
and took supper. The evening was
spent hN TN" Jolly company witt
games, music, etc. Thomas brothers
orchestra furnished music for Il LITTLE
social dance, The party drove home
about eleven o'clock The report in
the papers stating that John Cronin
lived in a little hamlet in sheldon is a
mistake as Mr.. Cronin lives in Fair
field, three and ono-hulf miles from
sheldon village. Very few had heard
that Mr. Cronin had broken his leg.
1t was 20 below Tuesday morning in
several places. the coolest morning Of
the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
STARKsB

Caro- Goodrich of Burlington and Glare
Bradshaw of Montreal We're guests of
Mrs. T.. X. Wyman last week k--Thc Rev.
II. q. Corliss of Rockiand. Mass, a for
mer pastor OF the FREQ Baptist Church.
WIS in town last week. calling on friends.
The donation for the bcncht OF tho Rev.
Mr.. Thurston was held from tho Free
Baptist church Friday evening Yhe pro
ceeds wcrr 80 Sylvanus Hin died sun
day afternoon aftor n few weeks illnass
The funeral Nas held from his late hume
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

Church will continue through this week..
The Rev. n. A. Wood of Vergenncs gave
an able discourse last Friday evening at The
revival services being held at the Metho
dist Church. Rev. J. II. Long of the
First congregational Church of l'othol
made a short visit in town last week -
william Sheridan Of Shelburnc was the
guest of the Allen brothers last Saturday
njght.-Mrs Mary Spraguc went Monday
tc burlington, where she will assist In
the hcusc work ard also care for Mrs.
lhcc Merrill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
WHITING

II. w. Denton has bought tho farm
known rs the Abram Ellsworth farm of
Mr.. Chapman of Mddlebury. Mrs. A..
a. Pond of Brandon was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Mason, Friday.-Arthur
Stevens has gone to Bristol to reside
Mrs. Peck has returned from Brandon.
where she has been the guest of her
daughtcr.-Mrs. Frances Stickncy was
the guest of her aunt III Brandon Satur-
day.-A. A. Pond was in town on hlsi-
moss 'rIuvsuuN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
HANCOCK.

C. \. Rainboth and wife have returned
from a three weeks visit to York State
e. The body of Mrs. Geo. Wilson was
brought here from Rochester and buried
last Week.-Mrs. Amanda Brown who
died az her brothers home. John Hunt.
IL East Bethel was also brought here
The meetings last week were very in
and well attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
R1PTON.

Little Miss cathcii inc Mills has pneu-
monia. Fired Eubar Of this place ana
Miss Celia NarnrY Of Montreal. i T.
were married by the Rev. r.. :. Nradcn
brrgh the l>th.-There was Il reception
given 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Eubar Fri
day evening at the home OF ~ $. Boyn-
ton Mrs. Rice. who has been hodin;
meetings here the past week. has re-
turned to her home in ESSEX Junction
-R. j. Bceman is on the sick list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
BRIDPORT.

The Ladies society viii give AT oyster
supper about February 1c-Na Wrigh,
ri Crown Point is workin. for Ms. Ira
EingsluEd. .--Presilihe F,ld"r irown wa.
III town last EridaN.--The oyster suppo.
given by the grange last week uct,rd
them about S20.--Gorcrnrr aud Mrs G. j.
Icll wrr" in town til" 2lth.-Nr. and Mrs
Taris WNrick of Chicago are visiting
u icnls ID The MnSt ntrt Of lho tnMl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
Trombley Brothers Held by Judge
Hawkins at q Preliminary
Nearing.
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL
Abrupt Ending of Examination Ot
WinoOski Men Who Are Charged
with the Murder Of Louis I.u-
mOrn-->O BnIi Per-
iulttcd.

Dennis ana Louis Trombley. who ar,
charged WITH the murdcr of Louis La.
Jnora at Winooski on JanuarY : wcrs
hc.i yesterday by Judge Hawkins an city
court for Il special grand JurS that viii
DC called together at the March term of
county court. The mon are held without
uul ana We're taken back 10 Jail at tho
conclusion of the preliminary hearing
ana VIII remain there until nnAl disposy-
ton ot their case ~ taken. The abrupt
ending o. the preliminary hearing was
unexpected and was reached when court
opened IN the afternoon after the attur-
ncys had been in consultation about al
hour.
rhc respondents wore brought into
cour. yesterday morning shortly alter
nine o clock. Previous to their arrival IA
large crowd of spectators had gathered
and Sheriff Horton and Deputy Quinn had
to push through the crowd in order tu
lead the prisoners to their seats near the
! judges bench.
7 \ large number OF witnesses had beer
subpocnaed among them being Mrs. La
mora. widow of Louis. The prosecuting
officers were States Attorney a. l.. Sher-
man and Attorney General c. 6. Fits OF
/ Brattlehoro. Counsel for the defense were
Il. t.. Brown ana H. y. DcuNltt OF COL
chester. Policeman Frank Iergcror of
| Winooski was sworn as interpreter ~
many OF the witnesses were unable ,c
speak English. lsador Barney was tn
first witness called. AS soon as he took
the stand Attorney Brown requested that
all witnesses be excluded from the room.
This was done and the hearing began.
Barney testified to finding Lamora =
dead body. The other witnesses were DR..
T.. \. Burdick the health officer. who
testified to the condition of the body. Dr
l.. T. Morrison. who performed the Hu-
ltopsY Mrs. l.amora. widow of The dead
man. who described the arrangements Of
the house: Iuilicd Bombard. who heard
loud talk in I.amoras apartments thu
evening before the body was found.
tpon the conclusion Of the testimony
Attorney Deavtt said that as il had
jury would be called together in
March to hear this case he and NJ.
Brown had decided to waive the takiu;
of further testimony and We're willing
to have the prisoners held.
Attorncy-Goneral Fits said that
request for a special grand jury would
he made so that the Tromblcys would
not have to remain in jail until Sep
tcmber
THE TROMBLEYS HELD.
At the conclusion of this statement
IL; IL 1., vsrnv y o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
MERINo SHEEP BREEDERS.
Annual Meeting of the ton
trgistrntlOn Fec Raised.

Middlchury, Jan. 25--rhe annual meet
ing or the Vermont Merno sheep Breed
Gus associatou which was held here ti,'.,
Afternoon was one OF the most onthus-
iastic held m many years and was largely
attended.
rho bulk Of tho remarks @" The several
SPEAKERS was of d.cid"dly optin,isti'
nl,urr ana all reported :ha, the Mcriuo
shc"p breeding industry IN Vermont was
IN a particularly h,altnv condition and
that tn, outlook for the commit. year was
very fattcrin. This sentiment vas borne
ont hN TIE action OF tn" association in
raising the fee for registration from ten
cents per animal to q cents each ~, with
d, waning interest no SUCH action could
have been consistently taken.
H. the 20 years existence Of his asso-
cation nearly one million of fancy bred
Meriro sheep have been r. sistered by the
various secretaries and these We're large
ly Vermont bred animals.
'rhn annual election OF officers resulted
as follows: President, r.. y. Eisscll OF
East Shorchant. vice-presidcnts. G. NJ.
Rcmole OF Middlebury, ~. H. Sanford OF
West Cornwall: secretary and treasurer,
6. 4. Chapman of fer-ishurgh; directors,
j. G. :. Hamilton of Rridport, John II.
Mcad Of West Rutland, G. H. Smith of
Bridpor; pedigree committee, r. d.
jackson of Bridport |. l.. tiamhln Of
Cornwall, =. II, Su,h of lirtdport.
The association voted to increase the
salary of the secretary and treasurer to
two hundred dollars Il year.
l.. A. Webster of Whiting. Vermont :
well known I've stock artist and painter.
addressed the association upon the con
ditions of the Mcrno sheep breeding in
dustrN throughout the country and the
port. spoke concerning the early history
of the association.
CASES IN SUPREME COURT.
Montpelier, Jan. 25.--ln supreme
court to-day the Orleans county ease
Of the United Statav for the STANDARD
Granite co. W. the T. $. Fidelity Il
Guarantee GO. was heard This Is 4
case in which the granite compan,
failed and as the firm had a contract
of work for the government, the
United states authorities bring suit
| against the bondsmen. +. T.. Alfrce
appears for the plaintiff and J. w
Redmond for tho defendant.
The Essex county case of Charlie.
Corbin VS.. the Grand Trunk Rail
| way company was also argued. Tn,
tv court Redmond & COOK appear fo
the plnintiff ana hight 4 R'odacit ro
= he defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
\ VERMONT BOY CHOSEN.

80 small interest is felt throughout th"
state over the selection by the superin-
tcndcrt OF West Point of Calvin +. Titus
1t student there, as one of the four aides
lIom the military academy on tho Stau
of Lieut.. ..Gencral Chaffce. who will be
grand marshal at the inaugural parade.
Titus is known To many in Rutland and
vicinity. having been with the Vermont
regiment at Cnickamauga Park, Ga. dur
ng the Spanish American War. AT the
breaking out % the spanish war TITUS
was Il private in the Salvation Army He
enlisted as buglcr i'm Company X. lst Ner-
mont, of Bennington. After the regiment
WAS mustered out h" enlisted in the .th
I nitcd States infantry. went to tho PHIL
ippnes and then To China. Al the siege
of pckin he was the first man to gam the
to;p of the wall THAT surrounded tho city.
For his bravery he was appointed To
West Point and is serving his third year
there The other cadets are Sherman
Miles, son of Lieut. Gen. Nelson \. Miles:
charles -. C;atewood son Of the late
Captain Gatewool. of tn" 9th cavalry.
who played a prominent part IN the cap
uIrc of Geronimo, the famous indian
chief, and Adna 4 Chaffec. Jr. son Of
Lieut.-Gcn Chaifcc. The mdshipnlen who
will represent the Naval Academy At An
napolis on the staff are stephen Decatur
a descendant of Commodore Decatur; a.
T. B.auregard. grandson of the Confod-
crate general; Charles II. Davis, Jr.. sor
of Rear Admiral Davis. the American
member of the North sea inquiry com
mss on. and Jubal \. Early, son of ih'
4 :, .aIr h. al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
THE TROMBLEYS HELD.

At the conclusion of this statement
Judge Hawkins held the Trombleys
without bail for the action of the grand
jury in March. All of the witnesses
who had been called were then excuse:
and the preliminary hearing was over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
A SHORT ELOPEMENT.

An elopemcnt took place in Mont
gomery Csnter saturday might when
George Chaplin, who is about 10 years
old, took Miss cushing, who was WIS.,
iting vt Michael GREEN'S. and tnduced
Israel KenneU to carry them to sutton,
Que. The young mans father learned
about midnight of the elopemen' and
Went in pursuit, fna|l, inducing his
son to return with him sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
JARVIS STILL MANAGER

''NNN ~ - 'A'''
,,nrr, y Jarvi. stntr. that he will re-
,ni, mi. nnsl,iou as general MANAGER OF
thn Rulnrd railroad the control of
which WAS recently secured hv the New
Nn,,s ,on,r,l and thai he will remain
i'm Rutl,ud II, sto,.d hat the rumo"
fho, III. auditors office would b" moved
ia >.u York city was false and that
ia. n,,,v cb.,npe il, the offices of the road
,v,rlo L, ,l, re,,u,.,I Of the treasurcr', ;,
nt,ir,. from HurIinrtor to Rutland. Mr.
Inr,is stated that the road would not
.l,s. its id.utitv he tho chnnyc in con-
tr,I ar, that if would IA. oportt.d from.
his ci,v as a Vermont institution the
.,,,o a.. befor. We said that ,h, New
york Central docs not own the road, but
nor.Iv has the controlling interest and
chat III, interests Of the Vermont stock
hnldars n,ns, he considered Mr.. Jarvis
y, signed his position as ce-president
ana director OF 'he roa" "ne', '''c We"
- 49, ,,,
"'''' '''''-
The matter of releasing Mildred Brew
ster Of Montpelier from the state asylum
for the insane nj Waterbury still remains
with ,hc court Two years ago the SUI
pervisors reported she was sane anu that
there was no further need Of her being
confined so far as her insanity was con
ccrn.d. Since then her father has died
and she has no place To go. She seldom
.xprrsses n desire to leave and spends
hey time in the sowing room where sh,
IS paying hev way. and therefore is nc
oNponse to the state. Naturally tht
! longer sh" remains the less 'esourc"lu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
HELD FOR HORSE STEALING.
STORE BURNED IN CHESTER.

j. A. Parkhurst's store in weston
was destroyed by fire Tuesday morn
ing. caused by defect in the chimney.
MIR. Parkhurst kept large line of
general merchandise, which was par
TALLY insured The loss is several
hundred dollars. The Londonderry hre
engine company was called on, but the
fire was under control before 1t reach
ed Weston. The store was located in
the heart OF the village.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Display Type

This Type Is In cases and will be soIs
that way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Brevier-Four right hand liners. one 1
EN-, one 31a EN-, one 5 EN-, one EN-,
one 1O15 EN-, one IL em, one Il EN-,
one 10 EN-, one II EN-, one Is EN-, one
19 en-
Long Primer-One right hand liner.
one II EN-.
Small Pica-One right hand, one sk
EN-.
EJEcToR BLADES.
Nonpareil Gone each)-11 EN-. Is em.
is EN-, % EN-, 26 EN-, 90 EN- ejector
blades.
Minion-Four 13 EN-.
Brevier-One 9 EN-, one IL EN-, one Is
EN-, one Is EN-, one % EN-, one IS
EN-, one % EN-, three 13 em.
Small Pica-One 26 EN-.
Is Extra Space Band Wedges.
New Space Bands.
2Ol0 Extra Minion and Nonpareil mat
rix Sort, two-letter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
BRASS RULE.

4 Point Face. so lbs.
2 Point Labor Saw. Wave Rule Is lbs.
II Point Face 10 lbs.
8 Point Face, II lbs.
2 Point Light Face, from to SO ems.
inclusive, so lbs.
3 Point Music Rule, heavy face, 10 lbs.
3 Point Music Rule, light face, 10 lbs.
z, 3, 4, and 6 columns point, 10 lbs.
3 Point Face, lbs.
2 Point Face. lbs
20 lbs. point 13 EN- Brass Rule.
80 lbs. point Column Rule, cut from
to 72 ems nonpareil.
40 full length (2042 inches) point
Column Rules.
BRACES-Brass.
80 Pair from sc point to 162 point.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Calleys
Miscellaneous

l Standing Galley, brass top. 3x1O it.
/ Standing Galley, brass top, 21Ax10 TT.
! Stone, with frame, 2 ft. 4 by TT. 2.
l Stone, with frame . ft. by ft.
/ Stone, with frame. 3 TT. by # 3.
/ Stone, with frame, ft 4 by TT.
l Marble Slab, with iron frame, TT.
l Proof Press. . IT 9 by 16 inches.
, Proof Presses, TT. 4 by 915 inches.
20 Tables, brass top, with chases
19X24. complete.
1 Cabinet, galley top, 20 cases.
l Correction Bank and Storage Frame,
21AX7 TT.
! Table, galley top. 2x7 #.
l Chase Rack, zinc top 4.2x2.10.
1 Square Top Desk.
1 Roll Top Desk.
2 Stools, "a inches high.
/ Table, 21zx31a feet.
] Table, 2X3 feet.
. Chairs.
90 Electric Lights.
10 Lamp Shades.
1000 TT. Electric Light Wire.
1 Galley Rack, Sc slides.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Stereotype Room

1 Hoe Molding Machine, with 21s
horsepower Watson Motor.
. Hoe Single Steam Tables.
l Bar for Steam Table
1 Flat Ostrander Shaver, Z column,
with h. p. Sprague Motor, 10 volt
age. (Can be used hand or motor
power)
Lloyd Trimmer, with 11a h. p. Wat
son Motor
Flat Saw. ~ h. p. Watson Motor.
Flat G column, 13 ems pica) Casting
Box.
1 Core Cover for fat casting box.
l Potter Circular Shaver. with 2 h. D.
Watson Motor 11O voltage.
Potter Tail Gutter, with ~ h. p.
Watson Motor.
! Extra Knife for tail cutter.
l Slug or Line Holder.
! Skinner
] Poker
1 Small Ladle.
1 Shovel
l Hoe Ladle.
l Potter Ladle.
Potter Circular Casting Boxes.
Metal Pot and Furnace, with hood
and pipe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Press Room

2 Potter 3-deck Presses.
2 25 horsepower Lunden Motors, 10
voltage.
2 Controllers, built for 175 amperes.
l h. p. Motor.
1 Freight Elevator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Machine Room

s Mergenthaler Linotype Machines,
numbered as follows: $3.50, 6S7S.
6361, 6S65, 1894. 6366, 6363. 6362.
These machines are in first class
condition, and are open to inspection
and test at any time.
Channel Plates numbered as follows:
9093, 91OS, 906S, 9OS7, 9o7G, 9O71,
1923, 9OS5, 95S3. 9115. 1910.
These machines will be sold complete
as they stand, viz: Set of two
letter matrices. 30 space bands and
Sprague motor attached. There are
four sets of two-letter nonpareil
matrices and four sets of two-letter
minion matrices. with fraction sorts.
Following are extra parts and attach
ments for machines that will be sold:
EXTRA LINERS.
Nonpareil-One 315 EN- liner. one 5 en-.
one EN-, one 15 EN-, two II EN-. one
IL EN-, two right hand.
Mlnlon-Four right hand, four II EN-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

1 pair Fairbanks Scales.
] Truck.
l Bench Vice.
1 Dolley.
Lot of Miscellaneous Tools for Press
Room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL (MA CHINE RooM.)

3 Extra Magazines.
2 Extra Sets Minion Matrices.
] Set Brewer Old Style Matrices.
] Set Brewer Celtic Matrices.
$50 MatriX Sorts, two-line agate, used
for date lines.
10000 lbs. Linotype Metal. cast in pigs
for immediate use in machines.
Patent Chairs.
Tin Flue used over machines and in
connection with Flue in ventilating
room.
400 feet Y inch Gas Pipe. used as con-
duit for electric wires TO machines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

4 Slug and Lead.
II Pairs of Rocker News Cases.
110 News and Italic
Porter Steel Rim Cabinets. 80 Cali
fornia Job Cases each.
l Sort Cabinet, 80 drawers.
l Stone, 36x30 inches.
2 Lead and Rule Cutters.
10 Brass Circles.
1 Case, 35 los, Ornaments, Fists, Stars,
etc.
IL Iron Stands. with slides.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Gases and Stands

g Pair from sc point to 162 point.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Chase Hooks for Steam Table.
2 Mallets.
l Planer.
2 Hammers.
2 Paste Pans.
l Paste Sieve.
Paste Pals.
/ Sieve Brush.
2 Paste Brushes.
1 Molding Brush.
! Oil Brush.
1 Chalk Brush.
6 Roller Blankets.
20 Dryer Blankets.
10000 lbs. Stereotype Metal.
2 Planers.
Chisels.
l Flat File.
/ Half Round File.
! Pair Shears.
l Electric Fan.
] MatriX Box.
/ Cooling Tank for Plates.
l Plate Elevator.
] Work Bench.
l Copper Paste Boiler.
Reams S0-lb. Matrix Paper.
IL Reams 20-lb. Matrix Paper.
Is Reams Cream Tissue Matrix Paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

ROYAL GOTHIC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-26
ON TO VADIVOST0CK

LONDON, April 2e. 1se5-TAe ST.
Petersburg correspondent Of The Times
says that private adviees state thar the
Japanese have left merely screen ii
front Of Gen Linieyitch, While pouring
their main forces along the eastern noun
tain passes into the valley Of the snlisari
River TOWARD Kirin and NinSuta thsir
ultimate plan being completely ta isolate
Vladlvostok. Meanwhile bands q
ehnnehuses are creating diversion oa
the Russian right.
If this correct, it is believed that Cen
Linievitch will decide voluntarily to ~
tempt the Offensive in order 10 save
VladivostOk. It is reported that Gen.
Kuropatkin disagreed with Gen L:nie-
witch regarding the advisability Of such
step and resigned his command. which
was given to Gen. Kaulbars