davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
CHARITABLE SOCIETY
HAS A GOO D RECORD

The Massachusetts, Baptist Charita-
BILE Society had its annual meeting at
noon. The president, Rev. A. S. Bur-
rows presided. The secretary's report
was read by Rev. r. ]. Adams.
He stated that the receipts of the So
ciety had been S969.91 for the year, an
increase of s5s.73 over the previous
year. During the last five years the
average receipts from the churches had
been 1916 a year. In the six years
previous to this year the disburse-
ments of the society had exceeded the
receipts by S2647.
The meeting voted that the latter
clause be stricken out of the report, as
tending to give an unfair opinion OF
the society. The society has had no
debt; it has paid the excess of ex-
pense over income with funds at its
disposal Secretary Adams announced
that by special act of Legislature the
society is now entitled to hold funds
amounting to 100000. With the change
alluded 10, the report was accepted.
Following is a summary Of the report
of Treasurer John F. Barnes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
ALL LEADERS IN THE CONTEST
ADD MANY To THEIR VOTES

a
only two days in this month and
the race down the the pole horse does
that out of bunch Of h one darts
gamey to the front and wins BY neck -, an ,o
who will be playing The Spy plano Dec E , ms s
systematic canvass from house to house could
school teachers to locate more Of these papers anu
The list up to o'clock yesterday
M Grafton Street School, IHezs
Anna c. Hartford n%z
carsan EdgewOrth Street school. s
Mcouat Grafton Street School o
A no Sargent ASH S,et , ste Sch DOL
Hulbu Salisbury Street Sch s o
Thomas Street School '''.'. ga.
Street School isa
Lydia School 100
Street School SSs
School. St
English High School,. %.
Nary Leonard Cherry 400
Margaret Shrewsbury sa
classical High seho 800
M. Avenue School 2s
Charlotte skinner Upton $50
Grafton III
Young North Grafton ~, ~
Annie Loring Grafton ns
Helen r. pierce Ieomner 49, ~ 49,. ....~..... .....
A scott ~
Mary A. Bailey -
Helene M King Tresand street School
Louise Rice Dartmouth street School
Alice Draper Bloominsdale 90
School -
Flanagan Street School ~
$50
May, mary p Nr yntrTO ..................... n
Classical High
Carrie Harrington Shrewsbury
Shrewsbury
Private School
WhiinsvHne,
CaroIn
Shrewsbury
H C
Mr. M.
Eta I.
School,
Faler Wesboro ''''.''''''''
Cunningham
A. Louise Penniman New School,
Menen Classical High,
Fose Stewart Whtinsvile
school
| Classical -. so
Frances McManus Greendae
Mrs A. M Porter Whtinsvule
Fred Briggs South Lancaster
Myrtle Miles, South Lancaster
Winsow .....
"
Mary Jefs Classical High
...... .... 49,.
Jennie Dearborn Freeand street School,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
Permanent fund ...........$ 1O7, 525 {
The meeting then adinnrned mt

Permanent fund ............ .$107, 525 90
The meeting then adjourned until
2.15 O'clock At that time the COM
mittee on nominations brought in the
following list of officers, which were
elected: President, A. S. Burrows;
secretary, r. j. Adams; treasurer
John F. Barnes; auditors, v. A. Field
Albert E. Duffill. Trustees, by associa-
ton: Barnsteble, C. w. Turner;
Berkshire, ]. H. Spencer; Boston,
north, F. B. Greul, D. D.; Boston,
south, John A. McElwain Boston, east,
J. r. Cow; Boston, west, c. l.. Page;
birmingham, F. Hutchinson; Millers
River, L. A. Freeman; Merrimac
River, F. w. Padelford; Old Colony
w. f. Wilson: Salem, Clayton S.
Cooper; Wachusett. o. ]. White; West
field, j. C. Breaker; Worcester, F. D.
Penney AT large: Hon. c. W..
Kingsley Charles A. Roundy Jesse
Tirrell, E. r. Kimball, Charles H.
Moulton, Emory B. Gibbs, Frank Farr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

lOLdl permanent IunQ SlU0, llZ W
Rev. DR.. C. M. Bowers of Clinton
read the report of the obituary COM
mittee. He stated that six clergymen
in the conference had died during the
year, five of whom were more than
70 years old. The other was over so
years. He read the obituaries of Rev.
Nathan Reed of Barre. Rev. Elliott p
Merrifeld of Cummington, Rev. George
L. Ruberg of Egremont, Rev. Justin
D. Fulton, d. D., of Somerville, Rev.
Thomas L. Rogers of Brookline and
Rev. Andrew Dunn of Royalston.
The report was accepted.
Nominations were then made for the
obituary committee of next year one
from each association in the confer
ence. The list elected is as follows:
Barnstable, E. A. Chase; Berkshire,
G. G. Johnson; Boston, south, F. D.
Cressey; Boston, north, R. o. Sher-
wood; Boston, east, H. o. Hiscox,
D. D.; Boston, west. r. L. Webb;
birmingham, W. A. Atchley; Frank
lin, w. r. Terry; Old Colony, w. F.
Wilson; Salem, ]. E. Norcross; Taun-
ton, o. ]. White; Wachusett, c. NJ.
Bowers, D. D.; Westfield, j. c. Break
er; Worcester, B. D. Marshall, d. D.
The other committees were not ready
to report and 1t was voted to allow
them to report later to the secretary
The conference adjourned about 4. go
with the benediction pronounced by
President Wood
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
THE WORCESTER SPY WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1901

there is an application Of reason to
morals, which the essayist probably
had in mind.
ITO say that we should refrain from
use of reason is to say that we should
refrain from intelligence. Reason is
an essential. There is need Of much
care in the use of the word con
science" There is, st1ctly speaking,
no such thing as conscience as a sep
arate and independent faculty. What
we mean by the term is that the whole
rational nature is applied to moral
facts. We group these together and
call the result the power of conscience.
The thinking, knowing capacity is at
the bottom of all we can learn, all our
knowledge of life.
There can be no antagonism be-
tween reason and faith. Pure ration
alism is the application of reason to
the soul of man so that the whole
of religion is to be evolved out of
ones self.
Il commend heartily the clarity of
the essay and arrangement of the
parts. l think he stated truly what
Is the final ground of our faith in
the Scriptures. The older idea was
that we must prove the Scriptures
from external grounds and believe
them on account of such proofs Now
it is the reasonableness of the Scrip
lures which is the new basis of faith,
brought about, think, by the in
creasing belief in the immanence of
God"
President Wood then announced the
appointment of these committees for
the following year:
Nominating-Rev. DR.. F. H. Row
ley, Boston; Rev. e. f. Suell, West
Newton Rev. F. B. Johnson, Lynn.
Appointments-Rev. j. s. Swain, New
Bedford; Rev. G. w. Quick, Spring
field; Rev. A. L. Smell, Fitchburg.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of officers. Rev. F. M. Card
ner and Rev A. S. Burrows were APP
pointed tellers. 1t was reported that
So ballots were cast, of which 81 were
for the following list brought in by
the committee on nominations:
President, Rev. o. ]. White, Taun-
ton; secretary, Rev. ]. E. Perry, Phi.
D., Allston; treasurer, Rev. F. T. Ha-
zlewood, D. D., Boston, Board of di-
rectors. Rev. F. B. Greul, D. D., Wal
than; Rev. j. H. Spencer, D. D., North
Adams; Rev E. A. Chase, West Har-
wick Rev. Walter Galley, Boston;
Rev. C. G. Tilley, Hyde Park; Rev. D.
T. Magill. Milford; Rev. G. S. Pease,
Conway; Rev. c. T. Morgan, Haver-
hill; Rev. H. w. Chamberlin, Peter
sham; Rev. VIM. o. Aver. Brockton;
Rev. ]. E. Norcross, Amesbury; Rev.
w. H. hobbs, Judson; Rev. A. S.
Brown, Clinton; Rev. W. e. Water
bury, Springfield; Rev. A. j. Hopkins
North Uxbridge; Rev. Albert G. Up
ham, Dorchester. Auditors, Rev. c.
H. Spalding, D. D., Boston; Rev. J.
W. Brigham, Boston.
Adjournment was made until 2.3C
o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

The afternoon session began at 2.30
o'clock. After devotional exercises the
annual sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. Spenser B. Meeser of the First Bap-
list Church, Worcester. His subject
was: THE Christian Conception of
God and Prayer. Text; Matthew vi, 8;
and I'll. 1t was a very able sermon
and was generally recognized as such.
DIR. Meeser was handicapped in his de-
livery by a severe cold, but was very
effective notwithstanding.
The idea of the sermon was that
many Christians have lost faith in
prayer mainly because of the fading of
the Christian conception of God and the
substitution of a scientific conception
of God. The scientific conceptions are in
mechanical, dynamic impersonal
terms and make prayer impossible
The churchs faith in prayer is to be
recovered through getting back to the
Christ's conception of God as embodied
in the name which He constantly ap-
/ piled to Him, "Our Father"
! Rev. DIR. F. w. Brakeman Of Chelsea
offered prayer.
| Pres. White paid high tribute to DR..
Meeser at the close of the Sermon and
many of the audience, among them
/ President Wood of Newton, remained
after the meeting to offer their con-
ordinations to the Worcester divine.
The treasurer's report was read by
DR.. Francis T. Lakewood Summary
follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Continued on Page La
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Married in Norristown

On Wednesday, September 4, f. E.
general agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company in Delaware,
and Miss Regina A. Murphy, OF Norris
town. were married in Norristown. A
A. Hildreth. of Harrisburg, brother OF
the groom, was best man, and Miss
Kate Waters, of Philadelphia, was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony the
newly-married couple went on a tel
days wedding trip, visiting Thousand
Islands and other points of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth arrived in VIII
mington on Saturday and now have
rooms in the Clayton House. Mr.. Hill
dreth is well-known. apd has been II
his present position for about six years
He will make his permanent home IL
this city.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Eleanor Wyatt is on am extend
ed visit in Snow Hill and other Mary
land towns.
Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin Is confined
to her home by illness, and has a train
ed nurse in attendance.
Miss Martha Johnson, OF Snow Hill,
Md. has been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Wilmer G. Daniels, OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents In this
city.
Miss Elsie Joslyn is with friends in
Philadelphia.
H. B. Master, of No 1918 1Rtnall
street, is in Atlantic City
j. Harvey whiteman was in Media
yesterday.
Nelson G. Bryant and Christine Nan
sen were married in Asbury parsonage
on September 21, 1901, by the Rev. H.
s. Dulany.
John f. Kaiser of Georgetown, has
been visiting in the city.
Miss Sallie McKearns, of Iron Hill, Il
visiting Wilmington friends.
Gardner W. Kimball is in New Yorl
for few days.
Camille Lang is spending his vaca
ton in FELTON,.
Howell S. England is on "A busines
"trip to Newmarket, Va.
| Mrs. ID. II. Pierson, OF Clayton. rs Wis
iting her sister, Miss Mollie Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Young hav
u returned from a trip TO Cleveland
Montreal and Buffalo.
Miss J. Leslie Mackey has gone Z
lPeterboro, Canada, on a months visit
Mrs. j. p. Prentiss and son have re
turned from RehOboth, where the!
nave spent the summer
| Mrs. H. NJ. Whitfield and Mrs. Eliza
beth lee leave tomorrow for visit e
relatives in Medford. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Parsons, of Nc
500 Eighth street. has returned from
visit to the Pan-American Exposition
Mrs. William Farr, OF Chester an
| Mrs. George Barber have been visitin
Mrs. Wesley Boulden.
Robert d. Hoffecker, Jr, and Georg
4 L. Townsend, Jr., left here yesterda
for a two weeks trip TO the Pan Amer,
u IAN Exposition in Buffalo and point
in Canada.
Mrs. A B. Gillespie yesterday start
ed on a trip West by way of Washing
ton, Mobile, New Orleans and up tn
Pacific coast by the Sunset route I
California.
! T. Walter Bell, Fred. l.. Wall and W
Barrett Hickman, of Virginia, entered
Goldey College yesterday.
James and John Christy today an
celebrating the eighty-first anniversar.
Of their birthday. They are we'll pre-
served, and as active as men man.
years their junior. James Christy, VIII
is a tobacconist at Sixth and Marke
streets, still attends his store
Nh and Mrs. Richard King, Of Chat
tanooga, are visiting Mrs. Kings mo
ther. Mrs Annie e. Herbert, in New
ICastle.
Mrs. Katherine George has returne,
from Ocean Grove and Georgetown.
Mrs. Sarah George has closed hel
hotel, the Aldine, in Ocean Grove, and
has returned to this city.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Dover Folk Entertain
Special to the Evening journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP
Peck, of New York, are visiting Mrs. A
G. Heverin. i'm State street
Mrs. j. NJ. Twilley has returned from
New Jersey.
Mrs. Thomas S. Clark has returned
from visiting friends in Orange, n. j.
Miss Ella Downs has returned from
Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Massey have
been visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Polltt has returned from Phila.
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Manlove Hayes. Miss
Anna b. Hayes and Mrs. John L. Sauls-
bury have been spending several days at
the Pan-American Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ID. Dorzback have
returned from an extended trip to the
Pan-American Exposition
The Rev. w. NJ. Warner and wife, OF
Millington, Nd, are guests Of DR.. an
Mrs. James II. Wilson.
ID. c. Montgomery, Jr.. and family, of
Avondale, Pa. were Dover visitors re-
Gently.
Father Waldron, Miss Maggie Wal
dron and John Hartnett have returned
from a trip to Atlantic City.
The Rev. j. c. Baker was entertained
recently by Congressman w. b. Baker,
of Aberdeen. Md.
George Mccormick. Of Baltimore. who
has been visiting c. ID. Jackson, has re-
turned home
Miss Mary Hartnett has returned Ia
Dover after an extended visit TO Rome,
y. Y.
Miss Mary Dunning has been visiting
friends in Chestertown. Nd.
Miss Bertha Wallace has returned
from a visit to New York
Miss Eugenia Denney has returned to
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Sasse, Townsend w. Miller, Walter d
Bush. John ]. McGovern. L. p. Bush,
James B. Oberly, Peter J. Ford, A. D.
Warner. Alfred Gawthrop. J. B. Bel
II. S. England, A. S. Reed, T. H. Mel
win. B. F. Shaw, John S. Rossell
George r. Hoffecker, A. d. Poole
George c. Morton, H. c. English, viii
liam F. Kurtz. Henry B. Thmpson
David Ferris. Albert w. Cummins
William H. Clayton, Frank Taylor
Stephen c. Sing,ston. Jr., N B. Cul-
bert. Stephen Downey. Francis McClos-
key, Arthur w. Spruance and A. r.
Saylor.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Philadelphia, Sept. M-At the c~ .ne
lower cable and home advices innuenced
Ia l2c. decline I'm the local wheat market.
but In the afternoon the market partialiv
recovered and closed firm.
Contract wheat as TO location. closed
las follows:
'VltNttinNl tttt-ttt 80 iff id IA
Car lots in elevator:
No. Pennsylvania red ............4ai4Gft5h
No, Delaware red ...............4hitf friag,
COkN-The market was STRONGER.
prices advancing iac. per bushei over sat
urdays final rates. The rise was ln SYM
pathy with Increased pressure 10 buy in
speculative circles. as well as a good de-
mand from exporters. Car lots tor local
trade were quiet but steady. The Ameri-
can visible supply showed an increase OF
42So0O bushels. We quote No. yellow. on
track az Gle
No. . mixed. as to location. closed as
follows;
oATS.-Cnr lois wer- steady. vsth @ q
mard e~d ri ri1@g rnod,r ,rot-. IN
= ~~eIicr~ vi e~~~.v N-~ q op r.
c-easo o. s1co husac,-. s-l-r o. cs 8
so. . white. clinred track gi1s
'ho tier frr cao'"r- coz ~. . wn e
ns;'~rl 70 '-rr- MY ezra srs tr n
n Twentieth stree. eicrrt-r az ye :.
cars DO do. on traci- a' --e rd I
cars. do. do, choice on rack a. nc.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
elehrated Golden Wedding

Little Creek Del, Sept. 24.-Captain
David c. Montgomery and wife, Of this
place, celebrated their golden wedding
here yesterday, there being present two
sons seven daughters, six sons-in-law
one daughter-in-law, seventy-eight
grandchildren, eight great-grandchil'
dren, four grand-sons-in-law and five
granddaughters-in-law. In this large
family there has been but five deaths
in the past fifty years.
Captain Montgomery moved from
Philadelphia to this place in 1865, an
was for a number of years engaged
the oyster busines. About fifteen year
ago he retired TO his small farm neal
here, where he had his home for fiv
years, but finally moved 10 this villag'
and now keeps a small store. Yesterda!
seemed to be one of the brightest o
his life.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Party in Guess Honor

Miss Lulu Dashien gave an evening
company on Friday night in honor o
her guests. Misses Florence and Emm
Meyer. of Altoona, Pa. There wer
present Misses Florence and Emm
Meyer. Of Altoona, Pa. Blanch
Willets, Devona, Cora and Pheb
Smith, Ada Jackson, Margaret Dunn
Lulu Bois and Lulu Dashiell. Harr
Lungren, James Toy, Ellwood Marr
Daniel ]. d. Ryan. George and Davi
Collins, Frank Grier Cheek, Ritz Mas
ter, Samuel Dashiell and Richard
Smith.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
TO NAME COMMITTEES

Reform Organization VIII Meet To-
night TO Discuss Plans for Future
The Committee of Fifty will meet
onight to select subcommittee and
Iiscuss in a general way the work OF
sform in city and county offices. Mem
ers of the committee are:
/ Charles b. Dougherty, J. Harvey
yhiteman, John S. Mullin, DR.. P. w
omlinson. Jesse X. Baylis, John B
e-tin. w. Scott Vernon. Charles
|eadenkcpf, Leonard Heiss. William J
ogan. Charles e. DubeE, L. w. Bro
us. George A. Elliott. John p Nields
.7iIiam T. Lyman. Edward T. Belts
L. Warner. Captain Edwin Ker-
law, William ]. Johnston, H. w
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
Ninth and Market Sts.,
WILMINGTON DEL.
Trust Department.

Trust Department.
Acts as Executor. Administrator,
Guardian, Trustee, Attorney, Receiver
ana Assignee. Registers and Trans
fers Stocks. Acts as Trustee for
Bond Issues, Furnishes Surety on
Court Bonds.
Translates a general Trust business.
Real Estate Dept.
Renting. selling, repairing and insur-
ing property, paying taxes, etc, care
fully and promptly attended 20 by ex-
perenced men Ia the employ OF the
Company.
Safe Deposit Dept.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes In Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults, Stores Silver
ware at moderate rates. Receives Wills
for safe keeping without charge.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL
DEPOSITS OF MONEY.
.
OFFICERS;
PRESTO LEA. President.
| THO NOWLAND, Nice-Pres and Treas
J, H. pENNYPACKER, Sec. and Trust
officer.
| ICHARD REESE, Assistant Treasurer.
IN. r. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
M. ID. CROsSAN. Real Estate officer.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
VIII Give Public Reeeption

There will be a public reception
the Wilmington School Of Elocution
and Music. No 900 West Ninth street
tomorrow evening, in order that those
interested will have an opportunity "a
meet the faculty, composed OF Frank
e. Cresson, Julius Falk, Carl Shach
Ter, Misss ida Fox and Miss Elizabeth
B. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
THEY WILL WED
IN OCTOBER
Wilmington Folk on Fall
Outings Bent
Various Items Which May be Of
a Social Interest TO People
Heraabouts

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Dodson
have issued cards announcing the COM
ing wedding of their daughter. Miss
Mary Il. Dodson, TO Archibald Crozier,
of this city, who is employed as a
clerk in the postoffice.
The ceremony will take place in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Mt
Pleasant, on October 1. The young
couple will be at home at No. 101 West
Eighth street after October Is.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
$500 REWARDl

We viii nay the above reward for any case Of
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache
Indigestion, Constipation or COstiveness we
cannot cure with Livcrltu, the up-To.Dato
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
and never fail to give satisfaction 25c boxes
contain 100 pills, i0c boxes contniR 20 pills &c
boxes contain 10 Pills. Beware Of substltutons
and limitations. Sent by mail. Stampu taken.
NERVlrA MEDICAL Co, Cor. Clinton aud
ackson Sts., Chicago, Ill sold by
II. X. Watson, Druggist, 500 Market St
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Presented win He.dwear

Edward b. Gipp, proprietor of the Del
aware House, has received from Alexan-
der Tyo formerly Of this city, who is
row in Kingston. Ontario. two expens So
stiff hats as present. The hats are of
the style now worn in the Dominion
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

Dover after spending several days in Nil
ford.
DR.. II. Il. Corley has had his brother
from Iowa as his guest.
Miss Elizabeth Manlove is spending
several days in Atlantic City.
Miss Virginia Harrington has been in
Atlantic City.
The Rev G. Il. Sheppard has been Wis
itng his daughter, M~. j. Nj. Davidson.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Running sores

come of neglect, or bad blood, have a
never-failing balm in DR.. Agnews
Ointment. viii heal the most stubborn
cases. Soothes irritation almost in
stantly after first application. II re-
lieves all itching and burning. skin
diseases in a day. II cures piles IN to
5 nights. 35 cents.-20.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
IB, Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
HalliIay-Grimes

Miss Ella e. Grimes and Harry e.
Halliday, both of this city, were mar
ried in this city yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Henry S. Dulany, in the parsonage Of
Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
$40 EXCURSION TO PAN-AMERI-
CAN EXPOSITION VIA THE BAL

TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On September 25, October 1, 10. 16
20. 81. train leaves Wilmington, Della
ware avenue, 9.39 a. m, affording a de-
lightful ride through the famous Wy
oming Valley. Through parlor cars.
Tickets, good returning seven days,
including date of sale, on all trains ex-
cept BLACK Diamond Express" and
Royal Limited"
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
LOCAL MARKETS
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn q Chandler.

ro-day's local wholesale quotations repOrte,
by Stayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, 20 to 25c
Egg Plant, basket, 30 TO 35c.
Corn, basket 2bc
Squash, basket lic 10 fOc.
Cabbage, barrel, l.25.
Onions basket, 55c TO 6Oc
White Potatoes, basket, new prime, SOC 10 sc
Beans, basket,
Peppers, basket. 75c 70 g5c
LEMONS box, 81 n % S3.25
9iueapples, crate. So
Eggs, Del ana Nd. dozen, ,i9c and 2Qc.
Chickens, live, pound, 10 and u
Apples. basket. 80 10 eOc.
Watermelons. hundred 81 " s6
Sweet Potatoes basket, 85c to i0c.
plums. basket, lOc.
Peaches. Del. aud Nd basket. 65c to 0Oc.
Peaches. mountain. o iket 75c and guc.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24
Min snsnd v inter At Home

George Prentiss, the well-known bali
tosser of this city, who has recently sign
ed with the Boston American League
team, is expected nome on Wednesday Of
next week and will spend the winter with
his parents. Mr. Prentiss has been in for
some time. hut has now fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

The Othello Ranges are the best. j.
.C. Johnson & Son. northeast corner
Sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1901-09-24

The Rev c. w Prettyman, Of Bran
DIVINE NJ. E. Church. has been called
to New York by the illness Of his son,
Ovid Prettyman.