davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
NAVAL STORES.

quiet but steady and unchanged mark~t was u''leN
Tor SPIRITS turpenttne with business moderate n ~
way % lobhing parcels Ros,n quiet and an Se'. ~
points lower With common good strained Quoted =
Us 80 Tar rur~d steady firm with modets..
business and unchanged prices and on barrels W.
quoted s. 50. We
SPIRITS rURPENTINE-Ou and machine oo'>
6lGSINc
TAR-s5 so. -,
ROSIN-CommOn good strained. s. IS; p - -
s. eS q. 81 0S; II. 50 Ia; 50 So: r. 81 So NJ - '
~ ~ SO; ", G. IS 10. and W, w. S. 80.
STOCKS ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine. hbls S5f
savannah. July zA-TURPENTINE arm. ssC,sSiN
receipts. 900 shipments. 26t0; sales. az So
Quoted: a, y, e. 50 IS; .. 81 50; = s. se SS.
G. sS so; n. o.; l. 81 OS: X. 81 10; NJ 81 20, - 49,
w c. 50 IS: w w, Ass. ,oSyNs
Charleston july 2f-TURPENTINE and N'
nothing doing. ,,,>,rf,-r
wiIningtoR. July "a s4-SPIRTrS TIkfENS TIkf Am, ~ ),
nothing doing ROSiN hrrl, So 20 oid tAHs -
bid ruRPENTtNE crude arm s. 30 - snS re sss
LONDON. July "a -rJfRPENTINE SPtsl -
RosIN. American strained % "a; do. nns. rs s1
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
James McCreery & Co.

COrsets.
All silk, double faced, Satin
Ribbon Girdle. Pink, blue
or white.
95c
Silk BrOche Corset. All
white, or white with pink
and blue floral a q : g N.
Model for M d um figures.
2.45
The latest models of "La
Vida" COrsetS are suitable
for summer Princess
gOwns,-the outline being
i'm perfect proportion. They
are filled with real whale
bone.
800 to 1900 per pair.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunset 723 Moon rises 12:OoIMoou. age ~
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 1:15 Gov Island I14 Hell Gate 3.O7
PM.-Sandy Hook 2O2 Island 2:lTi Hell Gate t:Io
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Summer and Double-breasted Suit
make mighty stylish team.
Double-breasted suits; summer
mixtures. serges and fiannels.
S18 to S31.
Whew!
22O0 pairs of shoes sold yesterday
leaves so little of the sale that we've
just gathered all that little into the
18th Street Store.
50, if you find a pair to fit.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren ST. 18th ST. s2nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

no KNOW THE WHEREABOUTS OF
- Christian Mourier. heard from for twenty
Write mis- brother. FERDINAND GEORGE
JULIUS INQUIRER. Rosevlle Placer Co., Cal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l

Washington July o.
ARMY OFFICERS HANDICAP-The War De-
partment officials have learned unoficialIy OF the
contemplated resignation from the army of junior
otncer. Lieutenant Frank l. Otis. 4th Cavalry, on
duty at the Preside of San Francisco His reason
for leaving the military service is that he has a
wife and hve children. of the latter being
twins, horn on July 4. On top Of this blessing
there came orders for Lieutenant Otis to proceed
10 the Philippines, transfer that always means
expense TO an officer in the way OF transportatio
and providing for his family in the islands Young
Otis is model soldier, his commanding officers
say. He comes of old fighting stock being de-
scendant Of James Otis, OF Revolutionary fame,
and the of Colonel Elmer Otis, of the army
He served in the volunteer army in Cuba and in
the Philippines. and is fond of military life He
says he cannot stand the luxury OF living trying
10 live on officers salary and obeying the orders
OF his superors. Besides. he knows that he is go
ing into the command Of General II. c. Corbn.
who is OF the opinion that junior officers should
not marry Hardly officer agrees with him. but
II is expected that he will his remarks
the subject in his forthcoming annual report. There
have been numerous instances In the islands OF
soldiers and officers who were pretty we'll tied up
by personal obligations, and General Corbn thinks
this would not be If they not married.
Other officers say the personnel would be much
worse off If it, not for the women, who ecOno
mize and help their husbands save their money.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted Into these columns. .r.
recommended % the readers Of The Tribun. a.
Thoroughly reliable. and business done hy mai,
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
HOOSlCK

Miss Mary coonradi returned To
Raymertown Sunday.
Miss Hlldred Babcock IL Gonzales.
cling from her recent Illness.
The Ladies Aid Union met last Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs = r Rudd.
Hermon II Brat was In Troy last
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Coonradt will
move Into the tenement where Charles
NalAion moves out.
The 8th annual supper ~ill be held
in the baptist church parlors on We'd
nesday evening from 8 top
Mrs J J Shoulders has been In
Brunswick for the past week visiting
among relatives and friends
All but two OF the large shade trees
| In front 81 the late ! L Armstrong;
residence have been cut down.
Mr. weiger OF the firm OF welger 4
Wilson Will leave for Troy Tuesday
where he has . position as clerk 10 .
store.
Master Francis Collins entertained
n number Df children a, his home Fri
day II being tbs fifth anniversary OF
his birth.
T. Wiley Sherwood who graduated
from the Rensselaer, Polyt-chnlc In.
stitute last spring has secured the DO
sition of dreJge inspector for the Bush
Terminal company Of New York City.
Mr Sberwood's headquarters are In
Brooklyn.
Frai.s White OF Hoosick Ia Is has
a squash In his market that weighs
isl pounds. Henry Minkema purch,s-
ed this squash OF Thomas II sullivan
for Mr. White, the purchase price be-
ing ~. Mr. Minkema wall be head gar.
dener for Mr. Sullivan another year.
The Hoosick school opened for the
winter term Thu sday with fifty schol
ars. Many needed improvements have
been made To the school buildings
during the vacation season. Clinton
W Richmond son OF g Richmond OF
North Adams is now pupil at the
Hoosick school.
Postmaster Shoulders and w Frank
Babcock drove TO Waite's Corners
last week Thursday and attended tie
funeral OF Clarence ID Kenyon father
of Sheriff Forrest + Kenyon Mr.
Kenyon was a Quaker 10 religious be.
lief and Rev Isaac Wilson a Quaker
clergyman OF Bloomfield, Ont, about
30 miles from Buffalo delivered the
discourse. Interment was in the
Waites Corners cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
BEN ,lNcTox tRlEfs
s'w'a' -, ~. , :. !: -. :sa villas. n".n,

/ SsFs"f sns tess snd tNltsas uFisuy
feis sss hsss h.-asss.
Nj Anlhony Chapter No oRs will
hold Its regular m.cting gu Wedaes.
day evening, Oct q.
Mr. and Mrs chsrles Bodins aud
child of North Adams have been
spending lev days with friends here.
During the absence OF Mr. Ramsdell
10 hosion hliss Bessie Harbour Il As
slsllng Miss Alice Morrissey a, tho
store,
Waller ID Earl has returned from his
hunting trip In kulland county, Dur,
my his absence ho vlsilrd sister In
brahden.
Mr. kinsman Who has been visiting
his sister airs ! n Warren returned 10
his home Ia Hartford, Conn, this
morning.
The fArAb society are completing
arrangements for IL. annual fair 10 be
held during tho ~ees beginning Mon
Branch No 4 81 y, Mary's guild
wlll meet With Mrs Charles bagnos on
Pleasant street Wednesday afternoon
nj J o'clock.
J + Remington has been drawn N a
petit luryman for the 4. y. district
court that conyonss Ia Ratland nest
Tuesday, OCT. 10
Harry & Bates formerly OF Beuning.
ton has accepted q position ~ private
secretary D. Charles Whitney. prcsl-
dent OF the Securities Savings bank of
Waukeegan. III.
The winter schedule for trains on the
Iiailand railroad will 20 Into eiicc,
neNt Monday. The principal changes
Will IL In the departure OF the -srlh
aud south bound hlors which will be-
about 4 half hour earlier.
Bradslrcc.'s financial report for the
week SAYS: with but few exceptions
mills nj Bennington are running full
time: knit goods mills have large or.
siers ahead. Paper mills and mAchln.
1t factory are having all they can do.
TIE rooms In the railroad station
formerly occupied by = u Bennett
when h- was supcrlnicnd ni of tho Hen.
nington and Rutland road are being
p aced In order for use. and will be
used by G 4 wlckhAm. yard master
nj this station.
4 new telephone book With all the
names accurately and phsbclically
aud by novels arranged, printed In
large clear type, indexed on the side,
with cord TO hang on the speaking
tube, has just bcen issued by the Lly-
ipgs "a Press, Pleasant street, near
North. Kindly call for 4 copy. They
are given away free as the grace OF
God.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
suaoomAsrra At BELMONT.
wAis-sy osss. 60 - F..sssss. Cas-
tered nsif ~ sstFs. stakes.


~hhs~sy osss. . 60 - f.ses"s' s~s-
s-sss n~'f % sssss- ss.s
hkW fohh. OCT al y. "h'
n-y's hnrgomastrf. fssorite ~ the pfo'
hibitise price OF 10 ~ EASILY Won INC
colts halt % the Aairon stakes ., net
mont park PenThyh was serond ana
battieah, stable companion OF hnfso,
master. was hlrd' The um~' iiis 10
Tor slt fnrionss straight equals inc
track record. The whitney entry 20
Overwhelmingly ouielassed inc Two
yrar-olds against thrtn mat " was
fofesone conclusion heforr ihe race
mat N" stable would WIN hnfso.
master, carrying Top N"ish' "i Ia
pounds. TOOK III" had ~ 10" START ana
making all 'he pae" won ny Two anu
hnlf lengths
Ar. whitney rc,foi Ills s'ronh VIC
tory IN The Third H~. ue Ma'ron
stakes Tor Miles "hrn f"fN'fs'' we
10 fh'ofit", Non, making ne"
uarh r~cod Tor hh turenss ., s'sp'
pins The distance IN iii 80 Eafi,
and oft"h made The pace Tor ABOUT
h'e fnrions.' when Lyme s"n' irr'efre
10 I'd" 'front.' and Won IN a uH'' us
one i"hsth from larry anu oi,rh' WI"
IN turn was sh lengths p~io~ nu"nha'
hf'ionlh' the splt tat"fite WIN Won
Ito'hp 10 W" Jerome haha''"p ~ "n'
nile ana hrr Sisteen'h.. crra'ch n
new WORLDS r~c"rd Tor me distance
WHEN nc came bone . winner ~ s'io
90. which - Two ana t""'hi'hs SIC
"nns ias'"f man u'' b~' obvious ~
on nina" ny os'r''h lHs' y""' ~ "o''
~ PARK uh1ef hln"'y ''hf'" P"uhnA'
bedonln Carried III PY"hus' ohn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03

81 a nervous ~ functional hfrak down.
NdluW hIs proriiai nrrnaliss most
Ahnndanlly for an such conditions ln our
native medicinal plants. With the nss
81 chemically pnrr giycerlna. II propef
sifrngih aud AZ a prDi~f sustained temp
rfaihrr, nf, Fiorrr extracts from Uoldrn
Nral nioi, Qnrrn's nsot. hlnno rot, Hack
Ch"Fyhafk, hlooiroot and Mandrake
root, modlclnal principles which. When
combined IN just tho right proportions,
constitute his widely famed -(.0islrn Mel.
trti Discovery II nrslDns tho tone Of
the stomach. the activity of tho liver
and the stradln~ss ~ the nerves, touflns
vitality Into the blood tlll the once sick
and d1hllltAtnd one II ~ renewed Ia
health. strength and powef that be- can
resume his work. whatever ID II, with
ylgQr and elasticity.
AL medical authorities, ~ whatever
school. agn- that Iiydrastls. or Golden
seal - onr ~ The essential ns1,s In the
makeup ~ DR.. Piofce's Golden Medical
Dlsc0ycry-ls ~ very great value a. a
pnrr tonic. aud a. an valuable
In chronic affections % the stomach, In.
tasilnos aud bladder.
~ Not nniy the Original hat IN.
~s~ssS best Little Liver Pills. arst put
KsN.N. % ever 60 years $50. b old
pr " v Pisr'-, have irrn
much initiated hnt never sqssisd. a. than.
sands attest Ihr1fu pury trsuiahie
mcdirlnal principles. otifari-d ffnm the
nsiis - American plants ~ not sfitr
'Onr ~ tvo fnf stomach corrective. thfuo ~
four fof rathariir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
boiler EsplededI Three Dad.

HUDSON. y. Y. Oct. 3.-The boiler
used In washing out the sand In clean.
Ing the city reservoirs exploded last
night. killing Benjamin Hermann the
engineer. and Patrick Mangan and
James Rifrnburgh. iaborers. and bad.
ly mjuring an unknown Italian. Sew
crnl other men were less seriously hurt.
There were eighteen or twenty men sit.
ting about the boiler waiting 10 go 20
work when The explosion occurred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
Bergh Did Not now.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Robert =
Bergh, American consul at Gothenberg
Sweden. who was recently called upon
by the state department TO explain
published charges that he had been
guilty OF dIsrespect 10 the king of Swe-
den In failing TO hoist the flag over the
consulate NJ the recent visit of King
Oscar TO Gothenbcrg. has satisfactorily
explained the episode. Mr.. Bergh said
that he was quite unaware of the pres
ence of King Oscar in Gothenberg un.
Ill he had left the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
EAST ARLINGTON.

The S 5 Union OF Bennington coun.
ty meets with the Sunday Schools
here on Thursday. Meeting in the
evening also. All are cordially invit-
ed TO attend.
Mr. and Mrs George Budro are In
No Adams on visit.
The l. aides Aid Society met with
Mes F Grant on Friday. Nearly twen-
ty we're in attendance. Supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs Dalquiit have returned
to Washington, d. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
ARLINGTON.

vr whltiemore 10 n, the Arlington.
Richard Lake OF Albany spen, sun.
day In town.
Mrs May Laihrop spent Sunday In
Manchester.
Fred Garfield WAS 10 Remington one
day last week.
Miss Lillian Grout IL visiting friends
Ia North Adams.
Melvin Roblnson Of bennington was
In town Saturday.
Edgar Body and Orlando Liscomb
are at the Llscomb cottage.
Miss Christina Liscomb IL entertain
ing young lady friend this week
Miss Anna ouin OF Bennington IL
visiting her sister, Mrs Henry Wilt
son
Mr. and Mrs Edward Higgins OF Ben.
nlngton spent Sunday nj Thomas Cul.
lian's.
Mr. Hyde Of Brandon Is visiting his
sister. Mrs Daniel Sawyer at the Ar
lingion.
Mr. Daniel, who has been nj the Ar.
llngion for week, left for Rutland
Saturday.
Bernie Culllnan has been visiting
his brother. Edward Culllnan 10
North Adams.
Luclers MINISTRIES played TO crowd.
ed house on Thursday eyening In the
opera house.
Mrs J X Batchelder and daug ater
Pauline spent part OF day In Bon-
pingion recently.
Mrs Ira Garfield Of Rutland, who
has been visiting her sister 10 town,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs A G Stewart, who have
been at + n Canhelds, have returned
to their home In Boston
Mrs Frank Nichols and daughter OF
Gardner, who have been visiting at u
Hurd, have returned home.
Mrs Mary SUmers was called 10
Dorset last week by the death OF her
mother, Mrs Barney Carney.
Fred Baldsin and wife OF Worcester,
Mass, who have been visiting rela-
tiyes here, have returned home.
Miss Georgia Farnum, who entered
the Johnson Normal school In Septem.
Der, has given up her studio, and Is
at home again.
Mrs Mclean and son, who have oc,
cupied the Burdett house during the
summer. reformed To their home in
New York last week.
E c Woodwork and wife and w =
Wilson and wife are enjoying an
automobile trip to Saratoga Springs
and Bethlehem, n. Y.
Clarence Gilchrlst, who has been
stopping at DIR w 5 Phillips for short
time, has returned. Mrs Gilchrist will
remain with her people during the
winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
oa,nor aud Green. to Com. hack

MONTREAL. Oct. 3.-Shcrif Thlbe-
dcnu ~ the district ~ Montreal has
received word that the warrant for the
cXtradFtion 81 Gaynor aud Greene was
signed In Ottawa and was sent to
Quebec for the Endorsement OF the
lieutenant governor. Sir Henry jet.
=. will therefore In all probability be
returned TO Montreal today. when II
will be executed at once
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
Mrs. Loeb Seriously III.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. - Secretary
Metcalf of the department of COM
merce and labor, who has been III with
an affection Of the stomach, is reported
somewhat improved. Senator Hepburn
OF Idaho. who has been Ill for some
days, continues to improve. The con-
dition Of Mrs. Loeb. the wife Of the
secretary to the president, remains un-
changed. She is still seriously Ill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
printc,a stril,c a. Minnenpoiis.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct. 3.-fol-
lowing the strike at st. Paul, print
ers' strike Is on here. An open shop no.
tice posted in all the job printing Of
fees precipitated the Minneapolis
branch of the strike. The Minneapolis
Typothetae has imported strike break
ers and have opened some of the shops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
Had Counterfeit Money.

HUNTINGTON, w. va, Oct. g.
George Olenstead has been arrested
here and considerable sum of coun-
terfeit money found on his person.
Olenstead made a confession In which
he disclosed the location of the coun-
tarfeiters' headquarters under the Ohio
river bank below Central city. A
quantity of metal for making the bo-
Gus Coins and several molds were
found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
Bueiow; Winter and criger.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
DIR. Lcggo Finished Third.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 3.-Dr. Leg.
90, the California Derby winner, made
his first appearance ut Churchill Downs
since last winter in purse race ut a
mile. DIR. Lego finished third TO Sill
verskin and Bonnie Sue, but ran q
good race in the mud after being prac'
tically left at the post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03

send doctor
" b en- be gets
i-d fast but the
wlsnf One u he
who adopts
proper pfrAn-
uonAfy, pfufen'
tive and curative
measures " hen
nfal appear tho
lis which, II un.
checked and un.
eufssi, grow Into
serious Illness
Impaired tiisss-
tl0n and nutfi'
u0n afu generally
the fuFVftlnneF.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
Card of Thanks.

/ desire to express my gratitude to
all friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted in the death and burial OF
my beloved mother, also for the floral
tributes.
Ella Barber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03

Knows enough W carry an umhrlla
when II rains. but the 'wlsa one Is ke
sho carries ono when u y only cloudy,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
Football nj clinton.

CLINTON, N. Y, Oct 3.-Hamilton
defeated st. Lawrence mt football here
by q score of II to o..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
BASEBALL SCORES.
Cameo Played Yesterday by the No.
tionai and Americas League Cisbs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

e eSslIissslp 'lil.. ...:.s5gS?sjS =:
Hiis-Philadelphia, 6; Chicago. 5. Err
ics-Sichois and Dooin. Brown and Killing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03
AUTO SENT BACK


xNsh Of Msshins Run Over Last Aug
mt
The automobile tina, was wrecked 81
Pixies crossing August IA, when Miss
willing OF Chicago and Mr. Lindsey
OF New York were killed, has besn
shipped TO The factory OF the N-,lonal
Automobile company 10 New York 70
be rebuilt
Al the time OF the accident the ma.
chine was reported 10 have been high
priced model with u costly engine bu,
mo ex per, who came here from New
York 10 superlntend the shipment has
stated that the motor could not have
originally cost over 400 and that the
auto oushs 10 have bsea purchased for
5000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-03

Two houses aud q barn on Branch
street extension. VIII sell one or both
separately or one house and barn.
Acre OF land In connection. Inquire OF
!. 3. NJ orse 233 NJ rth O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
KAUFMAN DISPOSED OF
 IN SEVENTEEN ROUNDS
EEW HEATYWEIGHT ASPIRANT GOES DOWN TO DE-
 FEAT.

Takes a Beating Such as Has seldom
 Been Suffered fin the History Of San
 Francisco Fights-O'Brien Gives Res
 narkabIe Exhibition of skiIl--Oppo-
 nent With All His Strength Only
 Able to Land an Occasional BIow.
 San Francisco, Oct. 27.-It took Jack o'Brien, a veteran of 200 fights, seven teeen rounds to knock out Al Kauf- man, who fought his second battle as professional. Kaufman took a beating such as has seldom been suffered in the history of San Francisco fights. Kaufman, a husky nineteen year old boy, who is credited with a punch, could not land on the shifty man from Philadelphia. o'Brien's side-stepping, dueking and general foot work was a marvellous exhibition of skill. Kauf. man, with all his strength, could only land an occasional blow that never hit a vital spot. o'Brien, cool and self possessed, danced in and out, hitting the youngster almost at will.
 Early in the fight Kauflnan's left eye was closed and his nose commenced to bleed. In spite of the terrible punish ment administered to him, the boy kept after his experienced adversary and on several occasions rallied and fought back. in manner that brought the spectators to their feet. In the seven teenth round a succession of left-hand punches to the jaw staggered Kaufman and then 0'Brien put over a right cross to the jaw and the California boy fell tc the mat, his head striking with great force.
 Kaufman who is a graduate of the Olympic Athletic club, where he fought a number of battles as an amateur and resigned when he became profession- al, was a hot favorite at odds of 10 to s. The topheaviness of the odds, however, was influenced a great deal by senti- ment and not by the actual chances. of the two contestants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
DRINKERS PAY GREAT
 REVENUE TO NATION
SHAY POINTS OUT WHERE COZ EMINENT MONEY COMES
 FROM.

During Last Fiscal Year s2S3, 100000 is
 Collected and Almost Entirely on In-
 tOxicating Liquors and Tobacco
 Unless One Consumes Either One of
 These He Scarcely Contributes Five
 Cents Per Capita to the Support of
 the Government.
 Portsmouth, O., Oct. 27.-In a cam paign speech here tonight Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw took for a text the prosperity of the country and discussed in a highly interesting way the manner in which the government raises it's revenue, pointing out that taxes are paid by those who can afford to pay and the money is spent among those who need it.
 Unless you consume intoxicating liquor or tobacco in some form" said Secretary Shaw, you scarcely contrib ute five cents per capita to the support of the government. We collected dur ing the last fiscal year in internal rev. enue $2S3, 100000. This is collected al- most entirely on intoxicating liquors and tobacco.
 We collected laSt year on foreign made laces and ribbons over $19, ,OOO, 900; on jewelry and precious stones, $2,OOO,- 900; on foreign dress furs, $1, 900, ,OOO; on foreign-made glass and glassware, found chiefly in the homes of the rich, $S,900,OOO; on foreign liquors, like French champagnes, etc., consumed chiefly by the rich, $11, ,OOO 900; on for eign tobacco and cigars, $21, ,OOO,O The foregoing include what the treasury department classifies as articles of vol untary use and luxuries, $72, 1000, ,OOO be- ing derived therefrom in customs. Then, in addition, we collected on for eign-made carpets, cloths, dress goods. fiannels, cotton, flax and hemp manu- factures, used almost exclusively by the well-to-do, S50,0O0,0OO. The same is true on every other item. We collected half million duty on perfumery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
ORPHAN GIRLS POISONED.
Three Die Within Few Hours--Others
 ls i'm Serious Condition.

Burlington, Vt, Oct. 27.-H became known this afternoon that seventeen gials, whose ages range from two to six years, at the St. Joseph's Orphan asy- lum in this city were taken suddenly i'll last night and three of them died wiciir= in three hours. The cause of the illness is not known, but at an autopsy held to-day under the auspices of the state board of health it was determined that the death of the three girls was due to poisoning, but the cause had not ap- peared.
 The girls who were taken i'll all re- mained at the asylum last evening, while the remainder of the 250 inmates were taken to an entertainment. It is supposed that in the absence of some of the nurses the children obtained some thing of poisonous nature, which they all tasted. Physicians were hastily summoned when the illness was dis covered, but they were unable to save three of the little ones. They express. ed the opinion that the others would recover, although some of them are still in a serious condition.