davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22
Look! Here!

1 have registered Cotswold rams
for sale, all ages. Also, two year
ling, registered Hereford bulls and
two registered bull calves. Call or
address A. j. WARNocK,
Nortons, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22
For Sale.

100 head of goats, 40 nannies;
81 80 per head. Goats 7 miles from
Eddyville, on head of Little Elk.
H. A. Bowman, Falls City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22
Notice.

After November 1st, 1909, my
prices on milk will be as follows:
Quart IN cents; pints 5 cents.
Special rates to hotels.
&. r. SCHENCK.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-22

Joe Siiota was up from Kernville
the first OF the week.
r. F. Baker of Newport was in
the city on business Monday.
Mayor R. A. Bensell of Newport
was Toledo visitor Saturday.
S. G. Irwin of Nye Creek was
before the board of equalization
Monday.
Boys, the marble season is on.
We have bushels of them. Toledo
Drug Co.
Mrs. G. E. Hawkins returned
home Friday evening from a weeks
trip to the Valley
Ground bone, grit, poultry pow
der, blood meal for those chickens.
Toledo Drug Co.
Arthur Bradeson left Wednesday
morning to join his parents, who are
now living at Salem.
w. Rogers of Chitwood was tran
sacting business in the county hub
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Peterson
returned Tuesday evening from II
weeks visit in the Valley.
S. w. Sawdon and son went to
Portland Wednesday morning after
a visit with relatives here.
County School Superintendent
Coin is visiting the schools in the east
end of the county this week.
Just arrived my large assortment
of up to date shoes of all kinds.
Call and see them. T. P. FISH.
j. A. Roman of Oregon City
was in the city Monday looking after
his property interests in this vicinity.
Decorated china cups and saucers,
sugar and creamers, cake plates,
hand painted plate. Toledo Drug
Co.
M. n. Anderson went to Corvallis
Monday. G. X. Crosno was in
charge of the poolroom while he was
away
Mrs. Frank Newton returned
from two weeks visit at Oregon
City, with her parents, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcbride
came over from the homestead the
last of the week and departed for q
visit at Oregon City Monday.
Tom Hawkins who is teaching
school near Nortons came home
over Sunday and, incidentally,
assited in defeating Siletz in the
football game.
Billy Rich, a former resident of
this place but of late years of Har-
rison, Idaho, and Corvallis, has
bought the barber shop at Newport.
He with his family went through to
the Resort City Saturday and will
make their permanent home again
in this county.
A large number of visitors from
our neighboring towns were in the
city Sunday to witness the football
game. The launches Rose and Blue
Belle brought crowds from Newport,
Conductor Hoeflein with his launch
brought party of Yaquina people,
and a number of Elk City people
came down on the excursion.
A. l.. Smell and Bennett Olsen
were up from the Yachats country
Saturday. They were here in the
interest of road in their neighbor-
hood which lies in both Lincoln and
Lane counties, and which has been
neglected because the supervisors of
the two districts in which the road
lies declined to work until some
provisions are made by the two
counties regarding costs. These
gentlemen hope to have the matter
Strengthened out by the two counties
so work can be done on the road.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed
AGO P. NC & o. Limited. Daily. Fast vas-
thule sraln. Pullman sleepers to IIexfnsto1
louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis C,hi~a-o
and S. Louis. Connection for Virginfs 49,
Springs Pullman Car Louisville to MeT-
phis and New Orleans. DinlsR Cars q Ia
carte se-vice-
Solid VestibJls train Pullman sleeperS -.
Cincinnati, Lexington. and I.oufsviIi~
Compartment sleeping to Virginia TJ1t
Springs week days Dining cars, q la 60
service. Pullman sleepers Cincianatf "a
Chicago and ST. Louis, and Louisville 70
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Chesa peaEs and Ohio Offices 5I3 PeDosr-
yanis ave, 1339 + st. and New Union So
ton. Telephone Main Ioss 22oS for tiCx
cts baggage checks. reservations and taTf
cA6. de6-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMROAT co

Every day in the year from foot 9Th st
for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via steel palace steamers New
port News" Norfolk" and Washington
Lv Washington. 8 ;45 pm Lv. Portsmouth, -
I.v- Alexandria 7:O0 PM Lv. Nolfolk.-..-.6 pm
Ar. TT. Monroe 800 am Lv- TT. MonrOe.z pm
Ar. Norfolk......s:00 am Ar Alexandra. 30 "a
Ar. Portsmouth. $50 am Ar. Washington am
a2gThrough connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Stssmship Co.
for New York and Merchants "a Miners
Steamships fOr Boston.
AE~General Ticket Office. 905 14Jn St Col
orado Building PhOne Main 1920
eth St. Wharf (PhOne Main $500
JNO. CALLAHAN, I'd Y. Pres & Gen. Mgr.
W. h CALLAHAN. Genl Pass. AEt.
fe2S-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
SEABCARD AIR LINE
Ticket Office, I47I Penn. Avenue

Sotice-FOllowing schedule not guarantee
SOS A NJ Daily-'FlOrfda Fast Maj -
Through coaches and Pullman Sieepers n
Savannah ana Jacksonville. Though sleen-
ers washington 10 Hamlet. AM Ramlsc q
Atlanta Dining cars-
SO P II. Daily Exert Sunday-'fSsabozrs
Florida Limited" solid electric lighted PuII-
man with sleepers 70 Jacksonville, St Az
Custine Palm Beach, Miami Knights Ea0
Dining cars
rs p VI Dafiy-''Year Round Ifuafta.s o,
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah JacIZs5,
willie. Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Men.
mis- Dining cars
n. ii. STANSELL. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
,uly as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile Nav
Orleans. AsheviIle. Chattanooga Menphis
900 a "a and 1915 p. m. daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooza
Memphis New Orleans 1910 D m
For Columbia. Charleston. augusta Afka1
Savannah, Jacksonville, and Florida points
4:lO .. N. daily.
l. s. BROWN. Genera. Agent.
&c
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-Very cheap. for location; 10 t.
alley; per foot 75c
r W GRAHAM & CO. 6l7 18th St
mhS-6t
FOR SALE-Lots Is It. front: corner 18th and
Aosedale SITS. y. E.. price 500 each. Apply
0z5 18th St y. w fels-tf
LOT l5xSV. on L stres-. between Sth and 9TH
8. E.: 800 cash: balance 10 s1iit AnnIv
b2S 18th St n. ". fa29-tf
FOR SALE-Is yG1r business ob1ectIonabIe
70 your neishbors2 Then buy on Buzzard.s
Point 1stfst sw.. 1900 fees Tor sale cheap
Apply SIS 18th St NV. JaIs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. SD ST. NEW YORK
sI-S) q m--Diner. Pullman ParIor.
1870 g. M--OoservAtiOu ParIor. 5-hour Train
1900 a m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor ca
tu-eo q. m.-Dinsr AID Pullman ParIor car.
900 p. m.-Diner ana Pullman Parlor Car.
's'c D m:-"Royal Limited" All PuHmans
fi:eo .. m.-Coaches 20 PHILADELPHIA
500 .. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIoI.
900 2. m--Coaches to Philadelphia.
'2:s2 g. m--SlseDers 70 Philadelphia ana New
ELASTIC CITY. n:OO. 900. t11.Os a n.
10 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week Days g. N. TO IL p. ND
5:s2. TOGO. 1850 '7:eo '7:20 1900 $50. ss:Oo
100. ms. f2:6O. 500. t5:So tS:sa. t1:oS.
t;1S. 800. t5:93, $50 rs 90 $50 n 500 5s:o0
'S;oS. '1e:o0 '10:SS. sIi:09, 'is:1s n. T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. IN, $50 0. ~
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE. $40 a. m, '4:e5 D. m. s1z:45 nIrht
PlTTSBURG. 's:l0 a. m. 'i.2s. $40 .. n,
go night.
CLEVELAND. ss:1o D. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 D. m
WHEELING. 1910 a m. $3.50 D m
WLNCEESTER. f9:1e a m. f4:c5, IS. 90 D. N.
..ia5 = fS'zo 1910. ts;1s a. m. an.
EAGERsT0wN. 1910 a. m. $500 D. m.
HSsNAPOLIS. '7:2e, $500 a. m, f12:0s noon,
Is:zo, t3:20. Is 30. and 1880 .. m
DAILY. Except Sunday. 4sunday ONLY.
TELEP HOMES at all of the following
-iekst Offices: 117 G st. Tel. Main 1881: sis
Station Ticket once. Main 1850; Inforrnation
Bureau, Main 1880 rahI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
BICYCLES.

e.y< HANDLE the best line OF bicycles ia
the city at the lowest prices, straight fork
BICYCLES So: double bar bicycle. so. easy
pa yrnents. old wheels taken IN exchange.
headquarters for Unicorn Puncture Proof
Tires. SI.95. WENDELL g. CO. l728 7th NV
mh3-30t
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Washington, Baltimore g
Annapolis Electrie
Railway.

Electric palace cars from White House Station
(FIFTEENTH AND H SITS. NORTHEAST
For Baltimo-e-Every half hour from sea
a. ~ 10 1880 L m, and $50, $50 1880 and
Has p. m Except on the odd hours Local
cars at 6-55 S-lO, lilo a. ~ and 40, S:IO.
$40. 7:10 D. m
Cars on the EVEN hours make no stous
between Washington and Baltimore
For AnnapOlis-Every hour from $50 a N.
to 7.3o D. m. and $50 and II As o. N
Fares One way. Round Trip
To Baltimore-.....-.--- 75c H25
To Annapolis and u s.
Naval Academy. 75c s195
Baggage checked
All II st cars run direct TO White House
Station
Ticket Office at 18th and y. Y ave. n "
ana at White House Station, 18th and n Sc
N Z. Telephone NJ 1905 and Line. SIS
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Money Loaned SaIaried People

ar1 others. without security. easy payments;
OF cez In IS principal cities; save yourself
N zay by getting my terms FIRST D. &
TII.NAN. Room 900. go 18th 81, UW, css-S
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
AUCTION SALES
Another Large Public Sale

Another Large Public Sale
4 Carloads West Virginia, Maryland
and Indiana
HORSES AND MULES
At THE WASHINGTON HORSE AND
MULE co. STABLES.
S-S' street y. w. Washington. d. c.,
MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1909. 10 A. NJ
sale Pain or Shine)
These Horses consist Of Heavy Draft and
General Purpose Horses. among them are
some good Drivers and several good Stepping
Horses. also several pairs Of good Mules.
Consigned by following shippers; VIM. Me
Henry. Of HagerstoUn. / load: Harvey and
Richard McHenry. ] load: Allen McHenry
and Chas. Clipp. OF Frederick 1 load; l load
by an Indiana shipper TO be sold Com
mission for the High Dollar. This Indiana
shipper always ships some speed Horses.
VIII be sold under a guarantee as repre-
sented or money refunded.
McHENRY BROS,
Telephone West 1897. 1887 NJ st.
mh6-2t
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
NOTARY PUBLIC.

EXPERIENCES NOTARY PUBLIC. 500 a.
last
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

TWENTY-FIVE LOTS. well located near
for PERSONALLY or REALTY. WHAT
HAVE YOU No agents need answer, Law
renee Building, Room 4, Washington, d, 2.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Offerings in the Realty Markets
OF Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-TO COLORED TENANTS.
1910 ST. " E
Two-story pressed brick: rooms; good con
dition: convenient TO cars.
Only $3.50 Per Month
VIM. H SAUNDERS & CO, 1907 F st. y. W.
mh7-3t
FOR RENT-Nos 1886 10 1886 Kraemer ST.
y e, one square south Of Benning road
New. roms. cellar furnace, all mod
ern Improvements
Very attractive homes for small adult
families Rent, $3.50
WRIGHT & HOPKINS, S02 F st. y. W.
rnh7-3t
FOR RENT-Newly papered. 6-room brick
with bath: no inside rCcms. Inquire OF
owner. AZ 10th ST. 5. r. nlnl-3t.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-BrIck stable: stalls for 10
horses. suitable for garage: rent $50.
Rear Of Grocery at l2as ed St NV. 1a2-u
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS WHITE holds seances every Sunday
and Friday nights at D. m; also Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock; private interview
daily 1916 c. u. N w. I'd floor German
E2Cken- de2o-u. tn. fritz
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
DENTISTRY.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

WHY DELAY your needed repairing and
building until the spring rush starts when
I have plenty of competent men TO place at
your disposal at moderate prices?
CHAS. =. kENNON,
Phone NJ 3109 us 18th St y ".
mh5-eOd-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE Co LEASE-On car line: 10
acres; suitable Tor cOlored picnicking grounds;
Picturesque cent fare. Apply S25 18th st.
~. W. ja27-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

TWO VERY pretty, new 7-room cottages at
District line; near r. l. ave, y. T. Mt
Rainier. just IN Nd line; l car fare; low
taxes; no special assessments. nor unreason-
able restrictions: best service IN the
District; 20 minutes 70 X ST. Market Price.
s., 400 Also pretty brick bungalow; cellar and
attic; slate roof and very large lot, e.ss-
tTic light and gaS. also house with 1 10
acres OF land; me shade. Above properties
can be bought at RENT prices-that is SEQ
cash and $40 per month. !. O. ROGERS
owner. 3A u 81. y. W. and office, IA r r.
station. Mt Rainier. Nd. from to 6 O'clock
Show this ad- fe5-tf
IL YOU WANT to buy a Maryland farm or
suburban home. see Us or send for IAIaSt
bulletin
MARION DUCKETT & SON.
60 3 NV ty2-t.
For Sale or Rent.
IN RENILWORTH, WasbinKton's RroWins
suburb, ak and seven room frame cot
tages. heated by lstr0bes or furnace with
range and water in kitchen. large lots. Rents
SO to SIS per month or viii sell on monthly
payments Of so to $40. Ten new houses now
building.
II. N. TAPLIN, 1407 F ST. N. w,
feI3-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
ASTRoLoGY.
PALMISTS.
CASTRO.

CASTRO.
wsshington's favorfte clafrvoyant; palmist;
gives reliable advice. He stands alone with
unriyalled power. helping you where others
fail Gives names. 6S9 = st. N W. Up stairs.
ja2S-tf
NINE. RAY. Washington's old reliable palm
ist and card reader; consult this bor1 medi-
uSlg on business, love, changes. speculationA
P&fiors 4S1 Eye st. NV Open Sundays.
ta21-t
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

FOK kENT FURNISHED
Mass. avs, 20r.. $3.50 r. I. a. nr 18th. 500
18th, nr K...---.--. 500 Nr 18th & P. 12r, 175
18th mr. R.. $50 Mass av. I2r, 2b.. 175
10Th, mr. J. 15r, b.. 600. 2ist. nr Mass av-.. $50
18th, nr K, 16r, 2b. go M Conn av & M. I25
Mr. 18th & Mass av 25Ol{lst mr. Q, Tor, Oh. 100
J. Y. y. & T. b IUYCK- 1906 Pa av y. ".
Call or write for complete lists mh5-5t
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A three-story building, new,
15 O05 It. floor space; suitable for storage,
warehouse OF mandatory. Apply 5Z5 18th
ST fei8-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

FOR RENT
ga 18th St 3. e. 6r and b. and range. so
sS5 Allison St n. W. 7r. and b. semi
detached. large porch and steam heat.25-5o
CHARLES E. TRIBBEY.
jaa5-1 zoe 18th ST N W
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

FOR RENT-The most desirable houses in
all sections OF the city; all sizes and prices
20 suit We can save you time and trou-
bic by calling, or phone TO this office.
HARRISON REALTY CO.. Inc, SCI 18th
81. N W. ii 1852 ja29-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

FARM FOR SALE. $3.50; 80 acres, including
schooner launch. new house. located on PO-
tomac water front near Washington. This
bargain. less than z value. See McGHTE,
933 5th 81. y. W mh3-7t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-04
Local Enthusiasts
 To See Brown-Y Yale
 Game Saturday

Football enthusiasts in this city who yearly make a trip to New Haven to see at least one of the big games. be- ing aware of the fact that 1t is almost impossible to procure seatings for the Yale-Princeton game a week from Sat- urday, as there will be no public sale. will avail themselves of that opportun- ity by taking in the Yale-Brown game this week. The Brown game, outside of the Harvard and Princeton contests is the biggest event in football circles at sOld Eli.
 The sports cannot forget the 11-11 contest of last season. Experts say that 1t was Browns game. As it was. the Yale players thought SO much of the game that they sent the ball with which the game was played. and which always goes to the winner of he con- test, to Providence. This year Brown has as good a team as last hoasing Harvard to a 11-0 score and Pennsyi- vania to 13-5. The contest always draws a car load of Bridgeporters but this year, 1t is expected the usual number will be doubled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-04

starch.
 Cheese is served on separate plate, not placed on pieplates by the host ess. Jet ornaments and scraps of passe- menterie may be frightened by a. bath of alcohol.
 The crowns of old straw hats will make pretty work baskets If washed and bound with ribbon.
 When color has been taken out of silks by fruit stains ammonia will us- I.ally restore 1t.
 Orange juice with cracked ice can often be taken by an invalid who can retain nothing else.
 Gilt frames should never be touched with water; they may be cleaned with a dry cloth or chamois.
 When mating or fibre carpet be- comes worn, darn it with raffia: the mended part is hardly perceptible.
 To keep dress skirts from saggfng sew tape straps evenly about the skirt band, and hang on two hooks instead of one.
 White and light color felt hats and beavers may be easily cleaned and freshened by rubbing gently with corn meal.
 To separate the white from the yolk of an egg, break it into a small fun mel. The white will run through, leay- ing the yolk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-04
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Concrete tanks, lined with plates of glass, tightly joined with cement, are taking the place of wooden receptacles in French wine storage houses, as cheaper, more durable and more near ly fireproof.
 A system of wireless telegraphy which is said to be proof against out side interference, the invention Of a Russian student,~ Is being thoroughly tested by the military authorities of that country.
 A patent has been granted a Louis jana man on a. plane in which the blade is replaced by a piece of sand paper. which may be adjusted or re- moved and replaced by a fresh piece by two knobs that screw into the base.
 A writer in a British medical jour nal recently went at great length i'm to the subject of poisonous hair and whisker dyes, some of which he said, rendered their users as intoxicated as if they had imbibed them
 Probably the hardest worked river in the world for it's size is the Black stone But 43 miles long, it supplies 2, 900 horse power to mills in Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island, 50 for each square mile of it's drainage area
 Great Britain's survey of Africa from meridian, begun many years ago and revived by a beQuest from the late Cecil Rhodes, has been carried to a point 72 miles north of the Equator.
 German engineers are building an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-04
M'MURRAY MAY BE COUNCILS
 PRESIDENT
Many Young Men Aspire for Position as Page to the Aldermen.

When the first meeting of the incom- ing Common Council is held in Decem- her Mayor Buckingham will announce his appointments to the various com mittees and the Aldermen will elect a president and page. The Democratic candidate for the presidency of the board will probably be John. H.RMc- Murray, the senior Alderman of%the three Democratic holdover Aldermen.
 The Republicans will nominate 9cSn- didate for president who will be- the leader of the Republican side of the council during the coming Year. The candidates for this place are William F. Primrose of the Ninth district and Robert H. Gould of the First district. The Democratic candidates for the of fic of page are cropping out as nufner- ous as peas in a pod There is James J. Maher. who held the position up to a year ago; George Greenspun,f Philip Healy of Frank street, Thomas Buck ley the ball player and member of the South Enr. Alfred J. Noel of the Tenth district, clerk. in the Connecticut Ma tional Bank. and Henry Kramer of Hamilton street. There are many other young men who would like the position. and although a minor office one of the most trying posoitions- in which an Alderman Is placed is in be- Ing obliged to refuse O dozen or more energetic young fellows who are anx- ious to get the position As each elec- ton goes by the number of applicants for this place increases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-04
.C0NSERVAT0R FOR
 STUDENTS BRIDE
Judge Marvin Decides One Should Be Appointed to Look After Aged Mrs. Lucinda Treat Goddard s $45,O0 Estate.
Special from United Press,

Hartford. Nov. 4-Judge Marvin. in the probate court today decided that a conservator should be appointed to look after the S45.0oo estate of Mrs Lucinda Treat Goddard. "A years old, whose marriage with Charles R. God dard, a 21 year old Yale student sev- eral weeks ago created a great sen- sation- The conservator will. be named later.
 As result of the petition of Edwin Treat. son of Mrs. Goddard, for the appointment of q conservator for the estate of his mother. the hearing on which has occupied over two weeks in the probate court, Judge Marvin has decided that Mrs. Goddard's pre- vious actions taken together with her marriage to (Charles R. Goddard) pres ent a weakened judgment. a weakness of the control of impulse. a childish caprice and marked ethical insensibil- fty. indicative of mental impairment"
 In the above statement Judge Mar win announced in his belief Mrs God dard Is not a fit person mentally to look after the affairs of her estate and that therefore the appointment of a conservator is necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-04
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Margaret J., wife of John O'Neil. was held from her late residence, 465 Newfield avenue. at o'clock and from St. Mary's church at o'clock this morning. Mrs. O'Neil had been i'll but a short time and her death at the Bridgeport hospital came as a great shock to her family and
 mary friends Conspicuous among the many beautiful floral tributes was a wreath from the employees of Edward Malley Company of New Haven. In- terment was in St. Laurence cemetery New Haven.
 Adam Haggerty. a life long resident of this city, died at his residence, 1s9 Golden Hall street, this morning af- ter suffering from a shock sustained on sunday last. Previous to that time he had enjoyed fairly good health He was S7 years of age, and Is survived by a family of grown children.
 The funeral of Mrs Owen Golden was largely attended this morning from her late residence. 700 Shelton street. at s:30 o'clock. and thence to St Charles church. where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Farrell Martin of Waterbury. a nephew of the deceased. as celebrant, Rev. William 1T. Lynch, as deacon, Rev. James B. Hussion. as sub-deacon. and Rev. John F. Callahan as master of ceremonies. At the offertory Miss Jessie Murray sang "Ave Maria" and after the mass Beautiful Land on High" and Thy Will Be Done" Rev. Father Martin read the committal ser vices at the grave. in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-04
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
(snecial from United Pre-s.)


 New York. Nov. 4--(Opening. 1.-The most active feature at the opening of the stock market was the buying ord CTS in Colorado Fuel with an advance of # to & over yesterdays close. Union Pacific declined more than one point on the announcement of the pro- posed new stock issues.
 II a. m.-Smelting advanced over point. Union Pacific. Reading and Pennsylvania shaded off L.
 Government bonds unchanged: other bonds irregular.
 Noon-Trading in the late forenoon and early afternoon was influenced all most entirely by freely circulated re- ports that arrangements for placing United States Steel common on the parquet of the Paris Rourse had been successfully completed Missouri Pa cific held strong. advancing more than 1 point La Clyde Gas. Rock Island strong. The@ leading railroad issues were heavy.