davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
SALEM MARKET.

SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-3Sc.
Butter-Creamer sec.
Hens-10c; young chickens. lie.
Local wheat-S6c.
Oats-42c.
Barley-s24.60.
Flour-Hard wheat. IS; valley
$4.25.
Hay-Chea'. sl1; clover, 80 PEE
ton; timothy, s12G1S.
Onions-s1.25 ewt.
Hops-19O7 crop. 5q6c.
cascara Bark-2is QSe.
Mohair--iSe.
Retail Market.
oats-s1.45.
Wheat-SI.05.
Eggs-3be.
Bntter-country. soc; creamery,
tOe.
Flour-valley. sl25 per sack;
hard wheat. s1.40@1.46.
Bran-s5c per sack, ssl per ton;
shorts. sl.s5 per sack.
Livestock.
Stock hogs-s4.50.
Steers-Shc.
Veal-5 Q7c.
Cows-ss9s.50.
Tropical Fruits.
Bana9as-s6.ho. {
Oranges-s4 90.
Lemons-s5.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
ACID AND ALkALI
IN THE STOMACH
Digests the Food Naturally IL In
Right Proportion; II Not;
Then Dyspepsia.

Acid and alkali make up the
liquid known as gastric Juice, which
digests your food.
II through abuse of the stomach,
or weakness of blood or through
scores Of other causes this gastric
Juice is not made up correctly of
acid and alkali, your stomach can
not digest food.
Such stomach then acts as pit
where the food lies, ferments, de-
Gays, is thrown OF at last, either
into the intestines or is vomited
from the system.
II thrown into the intestines a
large proportion of Il Is taken up
and passed into the blood, for the
intestines are covered on the insi1e
surfaces with millions of little
mouths whic are placed there TO
suck nourishment for the blood.
You may readily see that IL in
stead OF good rich nourishment,
there is vile poisonous fermented
bile and acid. these same little
mouths suck some of It by necessity
and pass II into the blood. The
blood in turn throws II of and the
system is Immediately placed in an
imperfect state.
/ The b'ood is weakened, the It's
sues lose strength, the skin becomes
diseased and man in general suffers
in a score OF places.
Then again the blood furnishes
gastric Juice TO the stomach, for
when the gastric Juice is not needed
for digestive purposes II goes back
20 the blood When food comes
into the stomach the nerves alone
the Allmentary Canal and In the
mouth signal the brain for help and
the blood Immediately furnishes
sufficient gastric Juice to do the
work well and quickly.
stuart's Dypespia Tablets go int
the stomach, balance the gastric
Juice, digest the food, are taken NJ
by the blood, purifies II. and wher
the food comes again TO the stomach
natural gastric juice OF right pro.
portion greets II and does its work
perfectly. After a time these iittl,
tablets restore Nature, build up ths
gastric Juice and there Is no Longer
dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them In
stock. price soc; every druggist and
10000 physicians will attest their
word TO the merit OF these tablets
Buy n box now and relieve your
stomach at once, or send us your
name and address today and we will
send you Immediately by mail n
sample package free. Address r. A
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar.
shall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grain. EIonn EC,ed. Etc

Portland, Or, Oct. 2S.-Barley,
feed, s26q 1850 per ton; rolled
s27.50@2s.50; brewing s26t so.
Oats--No. white, 031.50
per ton; gray, $500 1850.
Wheat--Club see per bush
ell; forty-fold, soc; Tnrqey red, 92c;
Fife, soc; blueJtem, 93@ 94c; Val
ley, soc; Red Russian. sec.
Millstuffs-Bran, s26.50 per ton;
middlings, $33; shorts, country
s31; city, $50; U. S. mill chop, $22
Hay-Timothy Willamette valley
$14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordi-
nary, s11; eastern Oregon, $3.50;
@17.50; mixed, $1S clover, 80; al
falfa, $14; alfalfa meal, SO.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Fresh fruit-Apples, new, e0c per
box; peaches, 60@75c per box;
pears, 75c9s1.2b per box; plums,
50c0 800 per box; grapes, 10 @
10c, s1.25 per crate; Concords 80
75c per box; cranberries, $10.50 per
barrel; prunes, 2@21sc per pound
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-City creamery, extra, 80
@36c per pound; fancy, 80 ~ a S5c;
store, 17@ zoe.
Eggs-Oregon select, $50 40c;
Eastern. 27@32hc per doz.
Poultry-Hens, lac 15c; spring
14@15c; ducks. old, 12@12kc G;
young, 9G10c; turkeys, old. 16@
1Sc.
Cheese-Fancy cream twins, 15c
per pound; full cream triplets. 15c;
full cream young America, 16c.
Veal-Extra, Sis q sc per pound;
ordinary. 7G7hc; heavy, s.
Pork-Fancy, 7c per ponnd'
large, 8 " a &c.
Miscellaney.
Hops-oregon. 1908, 7@sc per
ib., 1907. 3Q4c,
Wool-Eastern Oregon. average
best, 10Q14c per NJ, according 70
shrinkage; valley, Is a Ice.
Mohair-Choice, 1Sc per 10.
Hides-Dry hides, No. /, 13 a. 15c
per 10; dry kip, No. /, lac ib.; dry
calfskins, Ice fb.; salted'hldes, 6 y q
Sc b,; salted calfskins. II q lsc 10
green. 1c less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.--Wheat
No. California club, per centa
$1.67h @1.70; California white
milling. s1.75@1.s0; northern,
bluestem, $1.72 " @1.77h; on
grades wheat, $t.50@1.60; Reds.
s1.62h Q1.67h.
Barley, feed barley, s1.9561.4O;
common to fair, s1.25@1.S0; brew.
Ing at San Francisco, nominal at.
s1.45 a 1.55; Chevalier, $1.5O9
1.60, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh.
including cases. extras, 55c: firste.
47e; seconds, 271hc; thirds, 23c;
Eastern selected, 27c; firsts, csc;
seconds. 22hc; storage, California
extra, 31c; flrsts, 2Sc; Eastern stor-
age, extra, 26hc; firsts, 25c.
Butter-Per pound. California ex-
tras, 31hc; firsts, use; seconds
23c; thirds, zoe; Eastern extras
27c; ladies, extras, 22c; firsts, 21e:
picked, No. 1, 231sc; storage, Cali.
fornia extras, 261kc.
New cheese-Per pound, Califor
MIA flats. fancy, 12lkc; flrsts, 12e;
seconds, 10hcj California Younl
America fancy, 14hc; firsts, lac
Eastern New York Cheddars, fancy
lie; Oregon fats. fancy, 13c; do
Young America fancy. 14hc, Cali
fornia storage, fancy, fats, 12c.
Potatoes-Per Genital, River whites
(sacks) fancy, 70@ s5c; poor, 50d
So; Salinas B1rbanks, s1.25 q
1.55; Oregon Burbanks, $1.25 q
1.S5; Early Rose, 75@ S5c; swee
potatoes to the trade, sacks. s1.S|
crates, $3.50.
Onions-Per sack, Yellow, 500
75c; Brown Australian, 65 q 7oc.
Oranges--Per box, valencias
$2@3.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
EASILY DECIDED.
1 Question should BE Answered
Easily by Salem People.

.WhIch Is wlser--to have conf
H. In the opinions OF your fellow
Mems, Of people you know, or de-
kd on statements made by utter
|Angers residing In far-away
Nee! Read the following:
|w. ]. Carlton, of 1446 Third ST.,
sem. Or. says; "Doan's Kidney
d. which procured at DR.. Stones
tlg store, not only strengthened my
kneys but they speedily removed
y backache and lameness. A rem
y that acts with such prompt and
tehclal results as Doan's Kidney
D Is worthy of all confidence. l
: conscientlously recommend them
dAers for know / never had any
dlcine OF the kind equal to them
curing backache and kidney
buble."
Dor sale by all dealers. Price so
fb. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
" York. sole agents for the United
hie'.
Remember the name-Doan's--
7 take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
THE DANCE MUSIC or IN

THE DANCE MUSIC OF 1ftb
EDISON PHONO0RAPH
Is Irresistible. Its selections
are clear. distinct. tuneful AMI
in perfect time. II offers the
most fascinating waltzes ana
spirited two-steps OF the
worlds great composers a.
well as the popular danse
music OF the hour. II Is a MIL
itary band or a symphony or
ehestra at viii. affordins a de-
llghtful and widely varied pro-
gramme without expense or
attention.
l.. +. SAVAGE.
2i7 Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
The Black Hand.

lere Is a historical foundation
.ne name Black Hand. Back in
,suon days In Spain there was
,o ssho Nera. secret society which
~. the government and the
~ II passed, and the secret So
~ Oh southern Italy were it's
twenty years or more ago a
lspoft was raised in Spain that
@ano Nera had been revived.
nOty fingered In the brain OF a
- reporter, and one fine day he
-p,ea to reiuyenate waning in
N puzzling italian murder
" speculating as TO the coming
l,S.' - u the Black Hand among Lat
grants In America. The other
spspers sssprs seized on the idea eager
Iss,,.A I Aep' It going.-Everybody's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Not His Heart.

Parson-Good morning, Mrs.
Stubbins. Is your husband home?
Mrs. Stubbins-'E's home, sir, but
'e's abed.
Parson-How Is Il that ne didn't
come 10 church on Sunday You
know we must have our hearts in
the right place.
Mrs. Stubblns-Lor' sir, is carts
al right. It's 3 sers.-London
Truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
$4,000 Reward.

$4,000 Reward.
would gladly be paid for cure oy
many people who are crippled Wiz
rheumatism, yet II they only knew
II, they can be cured by a few bottles
OF Ballard's Snow Liniment. and the
price Is only. 25c. 800 and sl-oo Pc
bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Qualified TO DO IL.

! Ims Won know" said the tooth
Lssnter. looking up from his paper.
II, the Indlan practiced dentistry
|the earliest times?"
= didn't know it," replied the
II Who had once sat in a dentist s
I, am not at all surprised. The
sans have always been a brutal
! cruel race"
fheu he laughed gleefully, forget
| n the fact that there was still
u for the dentist to add $15 or
a N his bill.-Chicago Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Great Chinese Doctor

Has medicine which viii cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty OF. aud guarantees TO cure Catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat, rheumatism,
Debility. Stomach. Liver. kidney
Troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken imbsi
Smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds Of
Boils, Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness. Hernis Tronbles and Paralysis
Consultation free. Care OF Yick 80
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs.
1Bs High st.. upstairs. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

ihfee men plead guilty TO violating
prohibition law at st. Helens and
ns nned 5000 each and sentenced
~ Gays In jail, the last science
as saspended pending good be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

kotol is a combination OF the nat
r digestive juices and II digests
classes OF food and every kind OF
Id' 50 YOU see II viii do the work
me stomach itself does. Sold by
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

Fear that serious assaults may be
pc on the lives of Chinese digni-
pes al the time OF entertaining the
peers Of the American fleet at
foy, the number OF guests invited
+ been limited TO 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
AFTER THE SRIPpE
lhoi Restored This MANS
Strength

~
's'ai years ago was attacked by
~ case Of grippe. which left me
&, hacking cough. soreness in my
and brOnchitis. | took nearly
H., nSe Of cough syrup sold ON the
H.. ~. besides medicine given me by
srnNo no permanent relief until
sssls' sr asked me to try yinol.
,,s1 1.sr taking three bottles WA.
.',.se sse Vinol To be the CREATES,
as ever offered to the nah',e ~
r. MAJ. MA, Is claimed for it, Err
NJ. MAplesvills. Aha "
~. s~soA . vinol cures chronic
/ - - 'o'es and pulmonary tronhlss
a. ss. y Contains tonic iron and
~ !. ..'Aaas and body building sls-
||aas' l, |. soa : liver oil but no oil
~. =. = .iso "a. unexesIlsd as 4 Strength -
4 ~. ~ GA people. delicate ch,'ersn
'en-c0wn persons, and uni's,s s,ts.
q w. PUTNAM co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

No compromise will be tolerated
by the w. G. T. U. on the liquor
question. The organization demands
straight prohibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
TEA

Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together1
Your grocer returns your money n you don't
like SChiliing Best; We pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
A Healthy Family.

Chain characterizes the Demo-
cratic platform as Mother Hubbard"
because II hangs together too losse-
Iv
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
COME TO DIRECT OPERAS.
Alfred Hertz and Francesca Spe-
tri7,O ArriUe Here.

Among the arrivals yesterday on the Kaiser VIII
helm II were two of the conductors for the COM
ing season at the Metropolitan Opera House-Ai-
fred Hertz who will share again with Gustav
Mailer the direction of the German operas, and
Francesca spetrino who will share with Arturo
Toscanini the direction of the French and Italian
operas.
signor spetrino who is native OF Palermo has
been the conductor of all the Italian at the
Imperial Opera in Vienna for the last five years
His first appearance in New York VIII De mace
on November IA. at the opening Of the grand opera
season in the Academy of Music IN brooklyn
Faust will be the bill The Academy audience
same night The tenor will be heard for the nrst
time this season at the Metropolitan two nights
later in Aida"
Mr. Hertz said he had put in busy summer Win
Andreas Dippel. visiting the European capltals
and Bayreuth and getting together German
chorus Mr.. Hertz heard the first act OF Enseloert
Humperdincks Children of the King" whicn Is TO
be sung in English. and is sure that it will please
New York operagoers. He said he had received
word from the composer that the work surely
would be completed in time for its presentation IN
March Mr.. Hertz brought with him all the ma
teriaI for Eugen d dAibeTts "Tiehand. and VIII be-
gin rehearsaIs with the orchestra next week
''Tiefand" is to be the first novelty presented
Nine Johanna Gadsk sailed yesterday for New
York On November 1S she will sing Brdnnhilde
in Die WaIkiire" and after few special per-
forrnances will start West for extended concert
tour In February she Will return to the Metro
poIitan Among the other arrivals on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II was Emil Sauer the pianist.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
"D4NGER IN PROSPERITY.
Bishop Mackay-Smith Says 1t Leads
to ETtrdrQgdnce.

The Rev DR.. Mackay- Smith, Bishop Coadjutor
Of Pennsylvania arrived here yesterday from
Europe on board the Kaiser Wilhelm H. on his
way to Philadelphia. after having attended the
Lambeth Conference of Anglican Bishops in Eng
land The Bishop was Inclined to thing the present
age was suffering more from materialism than
ANYTHING else and that the greatest peril confront
ing the United States to-day was that involved in
the too many good things to eat. the multiplicity
of fine houses and of automobiles and the fondness
for fine rafment Prosperity he thought, was al
ways dangerous and he said graft" was a result
of it.
On the subject Of local government he said there
was still a little hope for Pennsylvania.
We have a good Governor" he said, but a
poor Mayor"
Regarding divorce which extensively con-
sidered at the Lambeth conference, Bishop Mackay-
Smith said the American bishops prevented the
conference from passing severe resolutions con-
demning it, The Americans thought it would be
OF no use to pass resolutions which would not be
supported by the members Of the Church. and the
resuIt was that a resolution was passed favoring
divorce on only one ground, that of adultery 1t
provided that the innocent person should have the
sanction Of the Church to remarry, but not until a
competent Church official had investigated the
case and year had elapsed. A church ceremony
however. dsparaged.
Among the other prominent passengers was Mrs.
Henry SiegeI who returning with her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Wilde, from a visit to her mar
ried daughter, the Countess Carlo di Frasso, at
Kravska, near Vienna.
John Jackson F. R. G. s. Of London, also a
Messenger Is on a six months round-the-world
tour AS organizing secretary OF the mission to
IeDers in India and the he hopes TO visit sew
eral of the principal leper settlements In India
China and Japan, as well Molokai.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN w MUTE, of St Louis president of the
ST Louis Car Wheel Company and also connected
with other manufacturing concerns uleo at MS
summer home near Portland, Ne, on Monday
rirbt aged forty-seven years. He had been III for
about five weeks with gastrius
JAMES CAVANAUGH. one of the most proml-
nent and wealthy citizens of Plattsburg, N Y
died yesterday aged sixty-eight years. coming 10
America boy, and a few years later starting out
&C q fin Dedler ne became successful as whole
saIer in tinware, hides and wool accumulatng a
fortune He leaves wife and three sons one OF
whom is Albert Cavanaugh of New York CITY
ALFRED WELLS CASE. Of the firm OF Case
Bros. paper manufactures died at MS nome AT
t1trIIond park Conn, yesterday, after brief i'll
ross He was a twin brother OF Albert Willard
Case. a paper manufacturer OF South Manchester
He was horn In Manchester in 1siO
AUGUSTUS D. LYNCH, for thirty-six years con-
nected with the Controllers office or the treasury
Denartn1ent died at Washington yesterday
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Omees.

MAIN OFFICFs-NO. Nassau street.
q AZ STREET OFFICE-No- Is William street
fft,TCyVN OFr'Ilt-N0. 1861 Broadway. ans
can District Telegraph Oe1ce-
VA iST n,
ives I2sth and No 2l8 f2ath srrs
WASHINGTON BCRBAU-No- 1922 T street
NEWARK BRANCH OFSICE-Fredertck y sorusr
AMERICGNs ABROAD VIII and THE TRIBUNE Al
BRIISSELS-NO. 81 Montague Dc Ia Cour -
-IONpQ%-Odce or THE TRIBUNE rane.
House. 2s5 Strand
American Express Company. Nos and Hay-
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once. IudSats csr-u,
Brown. Shpley & Co.. No l23 Pal
Epever Brothers, No : Lothbury
London Office OF THE TRIBUNE i a ~orva,t....
mace 10 leave advertisements and subscrioti0ns s
Monroe = Rue Serbia
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Petltes
Esagi No. 50 Carlb0n
Morgan. Hariss & Co. No * Boulevard Hama.
ID
Crsa.t Lyonnais. Bureau EtranEer4.
Hotel Newsstan
Figaro once
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue ST GeOrxa
American Express Company. No III Rue scribe
BrentanO's. No. 81 Avenue De FOpsra-
NICF-Credit Lyonnais
GE.NFVA-I.ouabard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon = Co. Nos and va
TornahuOnL
& Co. Bankers
MIL-AN-saAroacA's News ExcheEse. Via Is Mcnfore>
15A-
HAMBURG-American Express Company. Ne. Fsras-
nandstrasss-
MAYENcE-saArssrhs News ExShans~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
GEN. FITZGERALD DEAD
Er-President of Mercantile Trust
Expires at. GaYTiS0nS.

General Louis Fitzgerald, ex-president of the
Mercantile Trust Company and we'll known as a
Civil War veteran and member of the New York
National Guard, died at his home, near Garrisons-
on-the- Hudson yesterday after long Illness lie
was seventy years old and was direct descend
ant of Colonel Peter Schuyler.
General Fitzgerald was born in this city in 1888
and after being graduated from Princeton entered
business here. In 1857 he joined the 7th Regiment
and when the Civil War broke out was a sergeant
When Washington was threatened General F1tz-
gerald went with his regiment to the defence Of the
national capital. and the return Of the regiment
in June, 1861, he Joined the United States service
as first lieutenant in a company OF Colonel Els
worth's Fire ZoUaves and was promoted to cap
talncy at the first battle of Bull Run When the
Zouaves were disbanded General Fitzgerald was
appointed first lieutenant in the 40th New York
Volunteers and at the battle Of Fair Oaks was
again promoted to the rank of captain for bravery
the battlefield
He served under General Mcclellan a provost
marshal during the peninsular campaign. and after
the death of General Philip Kearny with whom he
served aid. he served under General d. b
Birney in the Third Army Corps and as aid to
General John G. Foster, of the Eighteenth Corps.
During this period he served In campaigns IN the
Carolinas Kentucky and Tennessee. He was one
OF q few officers entitled 10 wear the hearny cross.
General Fitzgerald was promoted TO the rank of
major in 1854, and in the same year became lieu
tenant colonel of the 1st Missouri Volunteers and
wounded at Bull Run. Williamsburg and Fair
OAKS, ana WhlEe serving on the SuilbO0At AlAitAil
Barney on the James River narrowly escaped
death by the blowing up of some torpedoes AT
the close Of the war he brevetted lieutenant
colonel in the national guard of this state lor
gallant faithful and merttorious' service he
served as adjutant of the 7th Regiment for ten
years under Colonel Emnlons Clark and IN DE
became lieutenant colonel OF that organization
holding the position until 1882, when he was ap-
pointed a brigadier in the national guard 10 sue
ceed General Alexander Shaler.
In December, 1887. General Fitzgerald resigned
his place in the guard In 1850 he resigned d.
president of the Mercantile Trust Company aho
retired from active business. His home In TINS
city was at No 253 Lexington avenue, but he speh'
most of his time At his summer home, where MS
death occurred.
In 1905 his son, Louis Fitzgerald, JT' was run
over and instantly killed by a Long lsla!u u'iL
at Great Neck Long Island and this, coHOlheu
with the troubles of the insurance companies mast
eped his end He was member of the Ne" horf
Yacht Westminster Kennel. Union Union League
and South Side clubs and the Loyal Legion ana
Society OF Colonial Wars. He was director Oh lii5
F1ouitable Life Assurance Society, Western uhlol
Telegraph Coney Island & Brooklyn Railway anu
Texas & Pacific Railway companies and the De
curfty Safe Deposit Company of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ra admission TO the Metropolitan Museum Of Art the
American Museum Of Natural History and the Aooos-
ica Gardens.
Free lectures under the auspices of the Board of Edu
cation s d m-Public School 165, 1OSth street ana
Amsterdam avenue. The Rise and Growth OF 70
IftiraI PARTIES Professor Charles A Beard; run
iic school 145th street, west OF AInsterId
avenue "France Before the Revolution FRO
Fessor Georges Castegnier Glustrated); Public
Tibrary No 331 East 10th street, Greek Archi-
Hannah Fl. Hefter illustrated >
pnbfc 7 Tibrary No. Sc Leroy street Irish Life in
song and story Miss Minnie d. Kuhn (ius-
,rated{. St Rarthoomew's Lyceum Han. No 2Oo
East 42d street ''Rheingold." Rubin Goldnarkk mar <
tTrfs+rated). Sunshine Chapel, No 800 Vest 4otn
street ..TTistoric Traces In New York To-day,
Dr. Frank b. Kelley illustrated; Young Mems
I4abravy Association Hall 92d street and LeXlng-
ton avenue. Songs OF Present Day Americans,'
Misc Reatricc Shaw Cillustrated) Young Mems In
stit1te No 222 Bowery The Wheat Country OF
the Northwest" by DR.. Claude F. Walker gIus-
,ro+ed(. public School "a. Kappock street, Spuy-
TEN D,yviI London: It's Landmarks and LIE
tiiIuetra+edI by Professor Henry h. Northrop;
Pnhifc SchooI 81 145th street. east of willis ave-
nue Magnetism" professor Charles l. Aarrins-
(lIustrated).
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
10000 MARCH IN HARTFORD.
Municipal and Civic Parade Feature OF Bridge
Dedication Celebration.

Hartford Conn, Oct 6-The feature OF the day
in te bridge dedication celebration was the munich
pal and civic parade in which twenty thousailu
-, ra,-asentfnR chiefly the various fraternal or
yanizatfons Of the state took part There were
about q hundred floats embematic CT the organi-
zations and twenty bands furnished the music
Colonel Edward Schuze was marshal ana Gov
ernor woodruff United States Senator Bulkeieyr
zsovor Hooker and the city government officials
reviewed the parade.
The exercises tonight consisted Of literary
,,roeramnae at the high school. with addresses by
President Luther of Trinity College ana several
clarpyr,en and an historical marching pageant
der,ctine the wars in which Connecticut men have
taken part since 1886.