davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
THE FLOUR MARKET
EXTREME ENTHUSIASTICALLY TONE
ur1r11a1ra

RULLNG-PhICES WITHOUT CHANGE,
The close Of the week finds the -four market
very dull. and feeling the holiday tone in full.
Trade is light everywhere. Prices unchanged.
Activity is looked for after the of the year.
but the mills will probably not grind very
heavily in the meantime.
Shipments, 80 ,326 brls.
.ecopd Eot S es, c,es4s =
$40; second clears, $245@2.55.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATOR
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

. DULUTH GRAIN. Dec. 2S.-Wheat was
slightly stronger and advanced Nc for the day .
There little business here. Flax was strong
er for near delivery. but weaker for the far
months. September was traded in for the first.
40 Receipts. wheat, 90 cars flax. 4S. Shipments,
wheat, 2.1OO tr: oats. s6.05O., --.
No. 2 northern. Sic: May. s5Ac: December
sec; durun,. II nc to 74c. Flax. cash, S1.o7as
December, $1.O61a; May, S1.10%; July, SLIPS !;
September, $1.13. Oats. 29hc. Rye, &C..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Dec. 2s.-cattle

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Dec 2s-Cattle
Receipts 300, including 800 southerns; market
steers, s25o@4.5o; southern cows. $2@3.25,
native cows and heifers, S2@4.sO stockers and
feeders, $275@4.60 bulls. $2.25@4; calves, So
$2.4O@3.5O. -,L -. : +. . -. :.
Hoge-Receipts, 5000; market strong to SC
higher; bulk Of sales. $4.95@51O: heavy. $505
81. 5o@6. 1872 = 80
Sheep-Receipts, none; market nominally
steady ga muttons: s4:5o@595; lambs $500
$4.25@5.1O. .' - -; -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Dec.
2s.-Rve. cash. 67@6sc: December, Csc; May,
Toe. Flax, cash, northwestern, $1:0sA; south
western, 81. O3 Timothy, March, $8.46. Glover,
cesh, $13. Barley cash, 37A@64c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day follows: Chicago Great Western,
Z; Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul. 10: Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Is; Great
Northern, 3; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, l:
500 Line. /; total. 81 ~=- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Dec 2s.-Cattle-
Receipts 800 tnead ing 49, Texans strong
s21o@3. 30; cows and heifers, s2@4.4o; Texas
steers, $2:eo@S :s5; cows and heifers, s2.!o@3:
mogsRe1cetPts 2oSo market 1n S@oc eghe
6.05; butchers and best heavy, s5.O5@5.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; ma
S3M4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec. 23-Butter
strong; receipts, 2SS2; official prices, creamery
common to extra, 16@25c; state dairy, common
to extra, 16@23c; renovated common to extra
1155H2oc; western factory common to frsts, loo
l0e: frsts, 17h@1Sc. Cheese, firm: receipts
1888; weekly exports. 4.233 boxes: state
and white September fancy 1870; October best,
l3M13he; late made small colored and white
skins, full to light, 3Rd11c Eggs firm: re,
teipts, $500: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy, selected white, 36@3sc; cnoice, 33@35c;
mixed extra, 82Gl33c western finest selected %
@3Oc; average Fest, CSC; southern. 22m28c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. 2s.-Butter, firm:
arm; at mark, cases included. 1sa35e Cheese,
firm; daisies, 13c; twins liz @1tAc; Young
Americas 13c. Poultry live, steady; turkeys
14c chickens and springs, 9kc Potatoes
firmsr Burbanks, 55@59c; Rurals, $4,000; red
stock, 55@59c. Veal, steady; so to 6O-lb weights
6@6Ac; IS to 75-lb weights, 61A @71ac IS to
110-lb weights, 9@91ac. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK METALS, Dec 2s-Lead and
copper quqiet; unchanged. |
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, Dec. 23.--Petroleum, steady;
refined. all ports, $7.55@7.6O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN Dec. 49,
Flour, steady. Wheat, firm; No. I northern.
@S7ac asked puts, s6Ac bid; calls, s7Bc
bid. Rye. steady: No. !. 6s@69c Barley, dull
standard, sias1%e. cor 1s quiet Nay. 44sac
asked; puts, 44c asked: calls, 441A @44Ac asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

CHICAGO PROVISIONS Dec. 23.-Provisions
May deliveries Of pork and lard. The hog mar
ket was strong and this lent strength to pro
visions. May pork up 21hc, at $13. So u.
Lard was shade higher. at $40. Ribs were
up 2hc, at $7.25.
Closenpork, January, s1s.75; May, $500.
January, STAB; July, S7.571'67:6O. Ribs, Janu-
ary, $7.17h; May, $7.37h@7.4o; July, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Dec 2s-Cattle-
Receipts, 100; market unchanged; native steers
so; cows and heifers, $2.25@425; west
ern steers. 81. 75@45O: Texas steers, $275@3.75;
cows and heifers, $2@3.75; Gamers, $1.5o@2 40;
bulls and stays, s1.75Gs.5o S'eS''
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 5@10c higher;
bulk Of sales, $4.9O@495. -
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady; lambs,
$7@776i sheep, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Dec. 2a-December
January at 74&c, closed at 75c May at 79hc.
closed at 7e1ae; July at sossc, closed at soAc.
Cash close: No. i hard. 76c; No. l northern
75c; No. 2 northern. 721ac; No. northern,
701kc No. 2 white oats, Bic; No 8 barley, BIC;
No. 1 fax, 81 or Receipts: Wheat, 239 cars;
last year, Is cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

PUTS AND CALLS.
pm. report: &s.
Puts--May wheat. S4Mc
Calls-NIay wheat S5ac.
Curb--May wheat, SOC. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN. Dec 2s:-.
Flour--Receipts. 256S0 brls; sales. 400 brls;
dull and unchanged Minnesota patents. $4,000
SIS; Minnesota bakers. $3.6o@390; winter pat
ents. 81. 20M4.55; winter straights $1,000 10;
winter extras s2.s5@s.25; winter low grades,
$2.75@3.2O.
Wheat-Receipts, 1893: 900 bu; sales, 100000
bu; prospects Of lighter shipments Mon
day: frmness of markets together with mod
crate covering caused the wheat market to rule
steady. December. e4@94Ac: May, 91%@9i
9-16c;@ July. Sc. -. NJ
Rye-Nominal; No, 2 western 75c / New
York. - s~.@-"--r y -
Corn-Receipts. 1890 bu; dull; no transac-
tons. - -: S4s
Beef-steady; family, s11. 5o@12:5o; mess,
$9.5O@1O50; packet S1O.50@11.5O. ....8 =.
PoTk-Quiet mess. S14.50@14.75: family
$15. so: short clear, S15@17. 4.
Lard-steady; prime western steam. 500
HOLIDAYS IN EXCHANGES G
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Today is holiday on
the Cotton and Coffee Exchanges, and also in
the sugar market here.
LONDON, Dec 2s-Today is holiday on
the Stock Exchange.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 23.-The Cotton, Corn and
Provisions Exchanges here are closed today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Dec. 2s.-close Wheat,
higher No. red. cash, elevator, ss9I91e;s track
92M93c; May. 9e1scs; July, soAc, No. 2 hard,
S2MS5c. Corn. lower; No. 2 cash, 40hc; track,
;411@@42c: December. 40Ac:. May. 42@42Mc.
Oats. steady; No. 2 cash., Bic: track. Bike: De-
.cember.s So1ac; May, 311ac; No. 2 white 321sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

~ - 49,. Close
SAFES Stocks High Low Bid. | Bid.
#.,. est. est. Dec % Dec %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


to
o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
FEW HOGS OFFERED
And PRICES FIRM
FIVE CENT ADVANCE AGAIN AT
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Cattle Receipts Light and the Offerings
Made Up Very Largely Of Short-Fed
stuff-Stockers and Feeders Easy,
Affected by the Coming Holiday
Sheep without Change.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 23-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
IT'S; calves 20: hogs, 2,400; sheep, 100; cars,
81.
The following table shows receipts from
Jan. 1, 1905, to date, as compared with the same
period in 1904:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 -. ABA, s21 So. 300 S37 ,315 SIT 455 30 1872
1904 -. .oJo,449 1896 S64,S69 1881 Is, 553
Inc. -. Sc,972 1908 ...... 1858 2,239
Dec -. !. $50. 27554
The following table shows the receipts thus far
In December as compared with the same period
in 1904: -..s' '.' ....
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1905 80. q, 2SS 2,O46 1926 2S,781 1,9l2
1904 1885 1,75S $500 1899 2,1o7
Dec -. 2247 " 1855 1858. 195
Official receipts for the past week are as fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23-The Cotton, Corn an
Provisions Exchanges here closed today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Fssr Cases Trisa 1sfsss. Jsdss csw.
 sll Ic.Day.

The criminal term of the district court opened to-day at 10 o'clock Judge Cowel was on the bench and an extraordinarily light docket was pre- sented, there being only four cases or 1t.
 Paul Letlesco. an Italian boy known as No A. charged with theft ot S24.O6 from Gardiner q. Riggs, had Eis cnse continred to next Tuesday Ledesco represented himself to Miss Post, hookkeeper for Mir Riggs, as "No 4,'' to whom sonic inohey was due, and Miss Post recognizing him as having been employed by Mfr Riggt last summer. gave. him $24.OG whicl was due .'No A.
 Benjamin Hall. charged with assault and battery, pleaded guilty and was fined $50. the amount imposed in tht lower court.
 X case against Bartholomew Sween ~ for violation of the liquor laws was continued to the next term. and q case against a boy named Joseph Pon zllo for theft of dental supplies was continued to next term. Most of tht stolen goods have been recovered. Ii the boy misbehaves himself mean while he will be confronted with thi, charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
ITALIANS WANT A
 SEPARATE PARISH

Meriden. March "A rousing mass meeting of the Italians of the city was held in Columbus hall on Spring dale avenue. Meriden. Sunday after noon at ] o'clock, at which steps were, taken toward having the Church of Our Lady of Nit Carmel set aside from St Joseph's parish and made a separate parish. More than 300 men attended the meeting. which was d very enthusiastic one. Frank St George was chosen chairman. and Dr Sorgi Parisi. secretary. Chairman St George made an address in which he stated the object of the gathering ana briefly outlined the advantages which a separate parish would give to the Italian people. Mr St George spoke in praise of the work done by the Rev Dr Mclaughlin. who is in charge of the parish at the present time. and said mo fault could be found with Dr Mclaughlin. for whom they all had respect and affection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
ASH WEDNESDAY,.
Ts.morrev Marks the Opening of the Lentsn Ssasen.

Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, marks the pening of the .Lenten season. It Is a selsol- f special devotion with d very large number of Christian perple and while some may not look upon it with much favor it goes without say ing that the custom is becoming more and more popular every year. although once in a while you meet q person who will tell you that the observance of the Lenten season is dying out, not withstanding that the regulations are practically the same as ever and the disposition of the faithful to abide by them not one whit diminished by the lapse of time. Make your good reso- lutions now and if you stick to them for seven weeks you may wake up on Easter Sunday morning to, find your self free from the yoke of follies and vices that act as stumbling blocks in the way of too many we'll meaning citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
HUNDREDS PLAYED WHIST
At.sndAncs at Avditesium Estimated
 at About l,5oO.

The Whist party given Dy the Queens Daughters in Eagles hall last evening was handsome success. Ev- cry available space on the floor was occupied by q table and the game was enjoyed by the large concourse of players. And notwithstanding that there was not single piece of deco ration the rustic trimmings showed up in rarmonious contrast with the gay assemblege on the floor. The at tendance was estimated at nearly l. 300 people. Fifteen games were played and the numbers were announced from the stage by Senator Finton J. Phelan. -
 After the prizes were distributed dancing began and the floor was i'm mediately turned into brilliant kal- eidoscope by the pretty dresses of the ladies. It was about l o'clock when the last number was danced. The prizes were distributed in the following order beginning with the first prize: Mary Kenney, pin cushion: Annis Mo- riarity, opera hat: Catherone OLOugh- lin, half dozen handkerchiefs; Edward Bowes. fancy vest: Joseph Pcrara hat: Mrs. Michael Fleming, handker- chief case: Miss Josephine Lovemas- ter, brooch: Joseph Hartnett, pocket book; Frank Kelley. silk muffler: Jo- seph Driscoll. muffler: Joseph Daaly. diary: Alice Fitzpatrick, powder jars; Nellie Sutton. fancy cologne basket; Mrs. Mark Lydon, toilet articles; Catherine Cmcoran. picture: Mar garet Shields. picture: Margaret Ov- iatt, handkerchief case: Joseph Syn mott, silk suspenders.
 Among the clergy who were present Were Rev Fathers IOftus of Water town. Traynor of Waterville, Andos. Bellinger, Lebonte., Dunigan and Mar tin.
 John Sake. the florist. gave the so- ciety the use of the palms which were used for decorating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
X PAIR OF CRCTCHES.

Odd Experience of the Purchaser in One Place That He Went To.
 Now this. you know." the narrator said. "1 thought was an odd expert ence.
 "A friend of mine who broke his leg the other day sent to me to buy him il pair of crutches. and he wanted ;l cheap pair. He didn't expect to break his leg often. and he didn't seelGny use of locking up q lot of capital in a pair of gaudy crutches.
 But at the first place went to that was the only kind they had-handsome crutches. rosewood. silver mounted. and that sort of thing, very pretty crutches, but costing more than l wanted to pay, and 50 I started away to look else where.
 "As I was going down the stairs from the place I heard somebody call ing me. and, looking back. saw. three or four steps up. woman near whom had been standing when was asking for the crutches on the floor above |, She had heard me ask and seen me turn away. and she followed me out and now she was calling to me on the stairs.
 "'Young man. she was saving. T have at my home and she gave me her address in d fine west side street in the seventies-'a pair of crutches that l have no further use for that I would like to give you. will give you my card. and you can just go right up 'there and get them.'
 Well, it is part of my business not to be feazed by anything. try to he aiways ready for whatever may turn up. but l will admit that this offer of a pair of crutches, in this situation. on the stairs, by a handsomely dressed woman, who spoke as one with au- thority. accustomed to control wherever she was. but who was clearly making this offer to me out of the purest kind ness. did a little bit surprise me
 T gathered myself together in a minute and took off my hat ani thanked her as politely as could and told her I couldn't think of taking them. She said I'd better. that they were nice crutchps and that could have they just as well as not. but thanked her again and begged to ,le- cline them, and then she went back ip stairs and I went on my way tO aI- other place where they sell crutches.
 And there I found crutches. not so nice. to be sure, as those saw at tho first place. hut serviceable enough. at such prices that a man could afford to buy two pairs of them and use them both at once if he wanted to. ! bought a pair of these. and my friend is now hobbiing about on them quite comfortably. But that was an odd ex perience in the first crutch place. hey:''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
CITY NEWS

Tue funeral of James Bowling took place this morning from the family residence on Baldwin street witk z mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan ana iBterment in new St JoSeph'S cpns etery. The bearers were John Brown. Thomas Brown. John bowling. Nor gan bowling. Michael Shannahan, James Reaplon-
 To-day the Waterbury IIei,reu School society purchased the property of Mrs Mary C. Auber. g kingsbu.y ' street. The lot is JOx1OO feet and the society will break ground there on May 1 for the erection of s syuasogue. I: wiIl be an imposing structure and will add considerably te the appearance es things in that neixhhorhocl The TUT chase was effected by committee con- sistine of Jacob 1laslef. s. FoFman and N. OIano6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
THE UNION STATION.
Property Ownsr Says One Mans
 0pinion Amounts to Nethind.

Some of the property owners about town have taken the matter of i'm provements at the new union station to heart so that they refuse to even discuss it. "No. sir" is the Way one man replied to reporter who asked him for m expression of opinion on the proposition. you cant talk to me about it. What does mans objec- tion amount to: A few men are pay ing streets with material that is pos itive injury to abutting property and making the people pay for it in spite of the open protests of every man who owns foot of land fronting on the pavement. X man is fool to ex- press an opinion on this or anything else certain men take it into their head to do. Pm told that the bonded indebtedness of the water system at the present time is about $S5O,OOO and Mir Cairns said the other day that it was about time to commence looking around for another reservoir, which means another bond issue of probably million dollars. Then we have q sewage disposal problem staring us in the face that won't cost less than half million. with large annual outlay for maintenance. They are after the people about meters. which will cost at least $1O0.O00. if that will do it. There Is no end to what some people want to spend on parks. and all these things with the other things that can not be staved off. such as the care of the streets, the extension of sewers and water mains. the collection and disposal of garbage. to say nothing of other things. will roll up rate of tax atiGn that will appall taxpayers and deter thousands from trying to own anvthing that the assessors can get hold of and tax" He didn't think Waterbury would ever realize d cop per out of the prOposed expenditure at the union station and thought ii would ba q good thing if the city officials would let the railroad people go ahead and build just such depot as will suit themselves:
 The reporter considered this good interview and wanted to pass it along accompanied by his name but he would moi consent to anything of the kind. He had raised his voice a"ainst reckless expenditures for the last time and positively refused to ap. pear in the present case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
Bribery Jn Colorado House.

DENVER. March 7.-Charges of brib- cry in relation to the contest of James II. Peabody for the chair of Governor Ava Adams were openly made by State Senator R. W. Morgan before the first session of the Colorado legisla- ture. which had met to hear arguments in the gubernatorial contest. Repre- sentative E. ]. O'Connell, d Democrat, expressed surprise that the members of the Republican majority remained quiet as to the charges. and he moved that committee of five be appointed hy the chair to make thorough inves- tigation. The motion was unanimous ly adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Grieve. Bisset X Holland have d line of fancy m6hairs and sicilians for stylish spring gowns.
 Advance spring styles in shoes at Frank the shoeman's: heavy sole Goodyear wclts for S2.25. Be sure and read the Boston Shoe stores ad in this issue. IL will pay you.
 Extra wide shoes for. women. S2. sizes :,,, to 9. S1.1J shoes for wo- men x1.39, at J. C. Jackie X Sons.
 The Miller & Peek Co have d spe- cial lot of laces and hamburg at low prices: read hosiery prices. R. R. Harder X Cos spring gar ments arc the kind that can be de- pended on. Right for style. fit and finish.
 Dolgc's & shoes for women are made in the factory wEerr <. shoes are made. Style and fiji are perfect.
 Double stamps with granulateI sugar at the Public market. See com bination orders for this week. At Plumb's Cash market there will be a large display of fresh fish for to- morrow. Roast pork Sc a pound.
 k. Doughefy is selling children'< outing flannel petticoafs at I0c each. Large towels :r.
 Sirloin steak 10c. hamburg steak e. at Castles market. Strictly fresh eggs and best canned .r.S"is Stylish garments that have the s:une features as tho best custom made at Currans for spring. Read the Union Supply Cos offer for Wednesday and Thursday 1s stamps with one Pound of tea. The Langley Furniture Co gives I combination high chair with every 90 earf costing over Sta -s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
To Ffn phssItps Brooks. P.Ipit.

BOSTON. March The vestry of Trinity Episcopal church of this city has extended an invitation to Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Grace church. Orange. x. l.. to become rector. frin- ity church has been without a rector since the death last year of Rev. Dr. F. Winchester Donald. who succeeded Phillips Brooks when, the latter was made bishop. Rev. Dr. Mann is na- tive of Geneva. \. r.. and is forty years of age. He is brother of Right Rev. Cameron Mann. D. D.. bishop of North Dakota.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07

The draft of q charter amendment providing for m additional charge of 10 per cent to water consumers in the outside district, went through all right. It was expected that this would be made 25 per cent, the same as be, fore consolidation, but nobody made Il move in that direction and it passed as it came in.
 The board adjourned for one week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
Me.la Ml.a Ip Essisa kIe.

NEW YORK. March At a recent conference of the Alexander and Hyde factions in the Equitable Life Assur- snce society WAT the astounding threat was made by one of the Hyde party that rather than surrender control of ihe society the affairs of the Equitable would be wound up so that the huge assets of the corporation could he dis trihuted among the stockhoIe CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
DIED iN PRISON.

Edward Knapp. q New Haven colln- ty prisoner, died at the state prison yesterday of consumption. He was serving an indeter Innate sentence of from. thrct td sevelf years and ell. tered the prison in May. 1902, afte.' having been convicted of burning pub lie buildings. Relatives in Stratford have been notified of the death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
Strike win Tie Up New York Roads

Strike Win Tie Up New York Roads.
 NEW YORK. March Hive thou sand employees of the subway and el- evated roads of Manhattan have been ordered to go on strike. The order was issued by George l.. Pepper. local chief of the .\malgamated Association of Electrical and Street Railway Em- ployees. This order inaugurates the most stupendous strike in the history of New York city. The inconvenience that it will cause is inconceivable, as nothing of the kind has ever before occurred. The elevated roads have recently been carrying on an average 100000 passengers day. and the aver age on the subway is about 40O.VN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
Fs..s Indications sf P.s.s..

HONOLULU. March 7.-There is a rrJ,ort in circulation. and it is thought so be well founded to the effect that chemists have failed fo find strychuine in the organs of Mrs. Jane T. Stanford. but that they hase found indications of poison and will probably 90 testify at shp inquiry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-07
CARD OF 1Hlnks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those why sympathizel with us in our late bereavement. the death of father and hu~haBd- Thcm- as r. Kelly. We wish to c>pcciaIiy thank th"se who crfatribufcsi flcTsI oi- feringx- MRS THOMAS T. KELLY AND
 FAMILY