davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
The Stock Market.

New York, July ga very decided
Improvement WAS shown by the stock
market during the hrst hour today
Practically every stock, including those
which suffered most In yesterdays bear
onslaughts. made gains. In standard
railway shares, advances u about u
point more were general, and later these
advances we're Increased. The steel
stocks participated In the Improvement,
but only to slight extent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
Qse Varraate Prsceellafs.

Quo warranto proceedings have been
Instituted by J. NJ. Sandoval, who was
elected assessor OF Bernalillo county
at the last November election against
George F. Albright. who was appoint
ed assessor of that county by the
board of county commissioners in
April last. Albright Is cited to show
cause by what warrant or legal auth
ority he is exercising the duties Of the
once Of assessor Of Bernalillo county.
The case Is in the second judicial dis
trict court and the papers were filed
Monday last.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

~
the menu. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Renehan. Miss Baum, Miss
Ball, Miss Atkinson. Miss Alonzo and
Messrs. Gortner, Hardinge, Llewellyn
and Bayer.
General Manager w. 8. Hopewell Of
the Santa Fe Central Railway, return
ed last evening from trip along the
line as far as Torrance. General Fran
els J. Torrance and Senator w. H. An-
drews who were expected to reach this
city yesterday with General Manager
Hopewell. telegraphed that important
business prevented them from visiting
this city at this time. and hence they
were compelled to postpone their con-
-templated visit here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

Lexington, KY, July 22.-Imp Mirth-
full, John Madden's 100000 thorough
bred stallion. was burned to death in
his stall at Hamburg Place early to-
day. The barn was destroyed. The loss
will reach 100000.
Every effort was made to save the
valuable horse, but It had been stunn-
ed by a bolt Of lightning and could
horses were also burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
Land Held for Homestead Hatry.

Washing. ION. July 2a.-Acting Secre'
tary Ryan has approved and directed
the temporary withdrawal Of seventeen
townships In the Blackfoot, Idaho, dis
trict, from all forms Of entry except
homestead under the reclamation act.
The land thus withdrawn Is to further
what Is most generally known as The
Mud Lake Irrigation project.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
sTM Up MATTERS II DENVER.
A SSeelai 0saad Jssy WIN Isvestlgate City
asd ceaaty Affairs.

Denver, Colo, July e2.-Judge John.
sen today granted the application OF
District Attorney Lindsley for special
g,and jury. Tho order does not set out
any subjects for inquiry except the AZ
fairs Of the city and county clerk, of the
county hospital aud justice Of tho pr ace,
but submits four headings prescribed by
law under which any subject that might
exist In tho minds Of the district At
torney, the court or members Of the
grand jury may be investigated. Sheriff
Armstrong was instructed 10 draw the
jury and have them in court next Mon
dAy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
OFFICIAL REPORT OF AUTOPSY.
Dr.. Lapponl Says the Pope Had Neither Cau
Ger Nor Nepheitis.

Rome, July o. Dr. Lapponi this
morning presented to Cardinal Orgelia
the official report of the autopsy per-
formed yesterday on the body of the
Pope which was conducted far as per-
missible in connection with the en-
balming. The report is chiefly import
ant In disproving the presence of cam
Ger or nephritis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
MEAT MARKET.


Your health demands that you exer-
else every precaution possible when
buying fresh meat. Our market Is Sc
curely screened, making it free from
flies. Flies not only spoil meat but
they carry disease germs In buying
meat from our market this danger is
done away with. Every parcel of our
meat Is sent ont securely wrapped In
clean absorbent paper. We buy only
the best cuts of the fanciest steers,
corn fed and slaughtered in sanitary
packing houses. Try our boiled ham
and Premium hams and bacon.
FRESH VEG ETABLES.
We always have something fresh in
this line. Tomatoes are getting better
and more plentiful.
FANCY CANDY.
Have you tried those new creams
with crushed fruit centers? They are
all right, the price way down, only per
pound 35c
Good candy at 2Oc and 25c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
ECCENTRIC OLD Man DYING.
General Casslus N. Clay Lies at the Point Of
Death at His Home,

Lexington, KY, July pa tele-
phone message from Richmond, KY,
says that General Cassius M. Clay,
ambassador to Russia under President
Lincoln, noted abolitionist and author,
is dying at his home at Whitehall. He
is SO years old. The physicians say he
cannot live "a hours at the most, and
is gradually sinking. His children are
all at his bedside. Some of them
have not been in their fathers house
or seen him in years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
STORM N sAPElLo VALLEY.


Stock, Fesces and Crops Swept Away.
Las Vegas, July 22.-One Of the
worst storms this section ever exper-
fenced swept away stock, fences and
crops last night. In the whole valley
Of the Sapello not vestige Of the
crops remain. Henry Coke, who lived
there for "a years, says the storm was
the worst he ever experienced. Masses
of hail fell and the rain was little less
than cloudburst. At Los Alamos
much damage was done and at Wat
rous the storm was felt severely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
Three lsdlcted h Keatucky.

jackson, KY. July 22.-The grand ju-
ry, after indicting Gardener Plummer
for attempted bribery, and Edward
Tharpe and Joseph Crawford for burn
ing Ewens' hotel. is continuing Its ses-
eiOnS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

{ 41he New Mexican Printing company
b headquarters for engraved cards a.
visite and weddlng invltatiaas IN New
Mexico. Get y1ar work done h.,Se snd
you Afll be uieassa b svnx pAxucu1ar,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
Telephone No. 4.
BAKERS
GR0CERS
SPECIAL SALE.

We have nice lot Of beer stems
which we are closing out at remarka-
BILE low prices.
rs stems for soc
100 stems for 75c
1926 stems for 9Oc
OUR BAKERY.
1t will hardly pay you to DO your
baking when you can get the best of
bread, pies and cakes for SO little
money from our bakery.
CANNED MEATS.
During the heated season we always
get an increased trade on canned
meats. as We carry an unusually large
line Of them.
lb roast or corned beef 15c
2 lb roast or corned beef 25c
2 Id roast chicken 35c
1 lb boned chicken soc
Deviled ham SC
Veal loaf 15c and Csc
Vienna sausage 1Oc
Beef and ham loaf Csc
Melrose pate 15c and Csc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
TotaI Destructlon Of Crops,

Warsaw, Ind, July 22.-Reports of
the almost total destruction OF crops by
. heavy hailstorm last night are coming
In from points In the southern part OF
kosciusko county The damage is esti-
mated at 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

New York, July 2a.-CIosing stocks
Atchison, 64}S; Atchison preferred, ss4 /;
New York Central, llsX; Pennsylvania,
l21N; Southern Pacific, 45A; Union
Pacific, 76A; Union Pacific preferred,
S5; United States Steel, 23b; United
States Steel preferred, 71ss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

The Colorado Legislature will Probably Hold
Supplementary Session.

Denver, Colo, July 22.-By vote OF
IS to S, the house passed the appropri-
alton bill on third reading this mornir
and sent 1t to the senate, which takes
it up this afternoon. There was more
talk Of 3 supplementary session to pass
the eight-hour bill. Both the senate
and the house have adopted resolutions
favoring such session, and the gov
ernor will probably issue call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

st. Louis, Mo-, July 20. = Wool,
steady,
Territory and western medium, 1910
1917; fine mediums, l3k@l6; fine, l4h
Ml6
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
GRAIN.

| @ GRAIN. @N
| Chicago, July Ga Close. Wheat
July, 75A; Sept, 75H@%.
| Corn, July, 49E; Sept, 49A.
Oats. July, IS; Sept 32x q 3aN
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, July, el4 O5; Sept, 8l4.25.
Lard, July, 37.771S; Sept, 81 95@97K.
Ribs. July, $s 32h; Sept. $s.3711 @
$40.
STOCK
Kansas City, M, July 22. 2.-Csttle.
steady, strong.
Native steers, Ss.7s q IS. a5; Texas
and Indian steers, x2 90 q $4 so; Texas
cows, S2 IS q $500; native. cows and
heifers, $500 a $4.5O; Stockers and
feeders, $3.50 @ 81 IS; bulls, s24l q
1895; calves, S2.25 q $500; western
steers, $500 @ A.9O; western cows,
81. 20 @ 83.25.
Sheep, market firm.
Muttons, $500 q a. .95: lambs, - 90
@ $500; Range weathers, a. 90 q Is. 90;
Ewes, $500 q $3.50.
Chicago. July 22 ~ Cattle, market
steady.
Good TO prime steers, IS 20 q Is. 65;
3oor TO medium, S4.25 q s. Is; stockers
and feeders, s2 so a a 60; cows 81. go q
a. so; heifera. secs q %. IS: canners,
St.80 q e6 SOL bulls. o. IS q A.3s;
calves, ee so q 20 40; Texas fed steers,
$3.50 q $500.
sheep. steady.
Good to choice wethers, %. IS q q. 10;
fair to choice mixed, $500 q 33.75;
western sheep, l3.25 q Si25; native
lambs, $500 q $685.; westean lambs,
35. so q e6. 90.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAI.

New York, July 22.-- Money on call
steadie at N q ~. Prime mercan-
tile paper 5K q per ceut. Silver,
54X.
New York, July 90 = Lead, quiet,
H.a7k. Copper, quiet $l325 @
$3.50. F4$
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
r. s DAVIS, President O. CARTWRIGHT sec'y and Treas
RI l'ii ] ::ijj]jlj S { 60, o
No. ESQ San Francisco Street.

No. ESQ San Francisco Street.
FRESH FRUIT.
Fresh fruit of native growth Is
short crop, but we are getting regular
shipments of California and Mesilla
valley fruits.
N. B.-If you want any of those fine
Morelo cherries for preserving, now is
the time to get them. We get them
fresh every day, but they will not last
long. a..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22
EPIDEMIC or 1EIAnUs.

Ten Deaths from Lock Jaw Since The Glorious
Fourth.
Cleveland, Ohio, july 29.-Ten deaths
have resulted from lock jaw In this city
since July 4. The latest victim is
Joseph Stasko. He died last night as
the result OF Q slight wound received
from = toy pistol on July 4th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

NURSE-Mrs. y. J. Thomp-
son. Obstetrics and Surgery. 1o1 Pal
ace Avenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-22

Loose leaf ledgers at the New Mexi.
can Bindery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
NEWS FROM BORDER STATES
KILLED FRIEND IN PLAY
Two Men Have Marrow Escape From
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notes.

Joan Harlan, gas maker, employed at
the Chester steel Works, was accidentally
killed yesterday afternoon during a frolic
In barroom connected with John Leary's
hotel, at Firth and Howell streets, Chester,
with Henry Dych, ship carpenter en-
ployed at ROachs shipyards. The men,
who were good friends, engaged dn
friendly sparring and wrestling bout. Har-
Ian fell and struck his head on the railing
on The front Of the bar. lie was picked
up unconscious, with the blood flowing
from a wound in the back Of his head and
ears and died IN a few minutes.
George Jordan and Thomas Merrion, the
former Of Hollyoak, Del, narrowly es-
capped drowning in cabin on the banks
Of Chester creek. Jordan was visiting
Merrion and both We're asleep in the cab
In. which is Merrlons home, when the
host was awakened by water, which had
risen over dhe edge OF his bunk. Jumping
from the bed he found that he was waist
deep in water. Cropping mis- way 10 the
bunk occupied by Jordan, Merrion awalS-
ened his guest. The water came rushing
through a small door facing the creek,
whicn had risen with an unusually high
tide. Both men passed through fhe door
and swan TO the shore.
Robert Severd, son Of Samuel Seiverd,
of Eighth and Potter streets, who was en-
ticed away by a tramp, and landed in
York Pa, reached Chester yesterday af-
ternoon, in charge OF his brother Samuel,
who went up the State after him. Young
seiverd gave such a good description Of his
captor that he was arrested yesterday and
will probably be dealt with as he de-
serves. The fellow is known as Reading
Fatty"
John Atkinson, a contractor and builder
of Philadelphia, with a force Of men, be-
gan yesterday the erection Of the building
which will accommodate the Adams Ex-
press Company's business when the Penn
sylvania elevated As completed in Chester.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
- DOWN STATE NEWS y
HELD COURT IN CONTEMPT
And Fines Were in order-Milford Has
Serious Runaway.
special Do the Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford. June 1S.--There was consid-
cradle trouble in Milford's police court
on Tuesday. and Alderman Truitt found
IL necessary to equalize matters by inn
posing fine of Sc on one man for dis
orderly conduct, and 10 also lock no
Archie Moonlight for interfering with
the officer who made the arrest. Later
Moonlight was fined 81 ana costs. He
paid the bill.
Painters are busy this week repaint-
ing the Avenue NJ. E. Church. After get
ting through with the exterior they Will
decorate the interior OF the edifce.
Milford's Town Council has pur-
chased n steam roller, and the work of
repaving the streets VIII begin as soon
as the machine ana material arrives.
A pair of horses to a heavy farm
wagon, the property Of Elias Shockley
ran away on South Front street on
Tuesday morning and caused quite a
scare. At the corner of Walnut street
one OF the animals fell and was drag
ed for ffty yards across the brick road
way. Although 1t regained its footing
and continued the mad flight for several
squares before stopped, yet the horse
Is so badly hurt that it will likely die
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
MECHANICS CELEBRATE
Winona Council Holds It's Tenth Ami
Versary at 5randywine Springs
Park

Winona Council has no reason TO feel
other than proud OF their tenth annivers
sary held IN Brandywine Springs Park last
night. There were many people attracted
10 The park BY the strength Of the pro-
gram and they We're not disappointed.
Colonel Henry G. Cochrane was the prin-
cipal speaker OF the evening and for nearly
an hour he gave stories OF the Spanish,
Chinese and Manila wars. The speaker IS
not only a patriotic man but he is also
great friend ITO his church, the lodge room
OF the order OF American Mechanics
During his address he exhibited the flags
OF the enemies above named, and showed
how @ Chinese general looked by putting
on coat and cap that was taken from n
prisoner when American boys scaled the
walls at Pekin.
Hon. j. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia
who was to have made an address upon
the bjects OF the order was forced to be
absent, but Otherwise the program as
printed In the Evening Journal was car
ried ont. The solo Of Mrs Robert Clarence
Hollis. the violin selection by Miss Edna
Turner Bmdheld and Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Quartet and chorus were the principal
musical features and they We're well re-
ceived and heartily applauded.
Augustus Blackjack, Of Philadelphia.
made a speech upon the growth Of the or
der in Delaware and winona Council in
particular
Altogether the affair was a thorough sue
cess and greatly enjoyed by all who were
uhere. The crowd was estimated between
5000 and 4,000 which filled the reserved
chairs IN 'front.' OF the band stand.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
COMMENCEMENT IN SMYRNA
Will Begin on Sunday and Continue
Until Next Wednesday,

Smyrna. June 1S.-There win be nine
graduates Of the Smyrna High School
at the commencement exercises to be held
in the Smyrna Opera House on Wednes-
day evening next. They are A. Baynard
Fowler, valedictory: J. Norman Taylor
salutatory, Miss Lulu V. Robinson, Miss
Lillian NJ speakman, Miss Ethel &. Roth
we'll. Harry S. Garrison Miss May A.
York, Miss Eva Foxwel William Kirby
MIR. Fowler's percentage was 99.4l.
on Sunday morning the graduates viii
attend service ait st. Peters +. X Church,
when the rector, the Rev. G. Valerie Gil
reath, VIII preach a special sermon. Mon
day night Glass Day exercises will be
held in the Opera House, and Tuesday
night, The annual Alumni reception Will be
rendered the graduates at THE home Of J..
Oney Wlnford.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
PRINCIPAL STEELE RESIGNS
Was Head Of Elkton High School for
Nineteen Years.

George A. Steele, who for the past
nineteen years has been connected
with the public schools of Cecil county
and has been the principal of the Elkton
High School since its organization.
1896 and previous to that time was
principal of the Elkton public school
for twelve years, rendered his resigna-
ton yesterday to the Cecil county
school commissioners. It was accepted.
Mr. Steele has been largely instru-
mental in promoting the high school
system throughout the county. His
successor has not yet been named.
The 12lst annual commencement Of
Washington College was held yester-
day morning i'm Stams Hall, Chester
town. Governor Smith, of Maryland
conferred the degrees upon the gradu-
ates, of whom there We're four in the
collegiate department: Solomon S
Beck Walter NJ. Barmine, Charles w.
jefferson and Arthur S. Walls. There
We're also seven graduates i'm the nor
NAL department: Bessie Beaver, Mary
A. Brown, Elizabeth b. Burchinal,
Daisy Culver, Edith Harley, Viola
Woodall and Simeon Jester. The prizes
were won by Leonard B. Smith, Thomas
Carey, Jr
The country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Delbert, OF the Deibert Boat
Yard Company, was the scene Of a
pretty wedding last evening. when
their only daughter, Miss Sara, was
married to James Lee Hanley, Of Will
mington, Del Miss Saul. of Pennsyl-
vania, played the wedding march.
Miss Alma Dean was maid of honor.
and Mr.. Lawson, of Wilmington, best
man. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. n. L. Martindale, Of the
Nj. +. Church.
Wilmer ]. Falls, cashier OF the
Northeast Bank, has resigned his po-
sition and Robert l.. Morgan. of Aber-
deem. has been appointed to the va
cancy by L. L. Derrickson, president of
the bank
Thomas Redmile, a prominent farmer
of near Kennedyville, was stricken
with paralysis in a field on his farm
yesterday and was not discovered for
several hours after the attack. His
condition is serious.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
CAMDEN POSTMASTER
IS STILL MISSING
Louis I. Derousse's Disap-
pearance Has Created SEN
sation in That City

Camden, n. j., June 18.-Up to this
morning no tidings have been obtained
Of the whereabouts of Louis T. De-
rousse, postmaster of Camden, and his
disappearance has created a sensation
in the city. Mr. Derousse left his
Office while two members of the United
States postal inspectors were in the
office. He told them he would be
back in 10 minutes The inspectors
were making their regular annual
tour. Many rumors are afoat rela-
tive to causes for Mr.. Derousse's dis
appearance, but none of these can be
traced to reliable authority His wife
and other relatives know of no rea.
son for his absence and are greatly
distressed. Assistant Postmaster
Charles p. Sayrs is in charge OF the
Office. Mr. Derousse has been promi-
nent for years in the political and
social life of the city. He was speak
er of the house Of assembly in 1896,
and served three terms as a member
Of that body.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
THEY WERE TOO BOlSTER0US
And So They Were Expelled From the
Dover Y. M. c. A.

Dover, June lS.--Owing to the protests of
some wefl-known citizens as to the boist-
erous conduct of some members of the
Young Mems Christian Association, in the
HEADQUARTERS, the association has expelled
the offenders and the members are deter
mined thar the good name and good work
of the organization shall not be injured.
The boys who We're the offenders became
too hilarious in their gymnastics and other
games In the headquarters and their noise
annoyed the nearby residents. Upon re-
.ceiving the complaints, the association had
papers prepared, which contained an apol-
ogy to the association ana an agreement
to hereafter abide by the rules. These pa
pers the boys refused to sign and were al
once expelled.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
TRIBUTE TO LATE LEVI c, BIRD
words Of Eulogy Spoken Before su.
prcme Court Concerning
Deceased LAWYER.

Dover. June 1S.-The Supreme Court
OF Delaware assumed a funereal air
yesterday when touching words of
euiogy were said over the bar of the
court concerning the late Levi c. Bird.
whose death occurred during the re-
cess. Former Attorney General John
Biggs presented the resolutions of the
New Castle Bar Association and made
a speech of tribute. William Il. Lyman.
OF Wilmington, seconded the motion
10 spread the resolutions upon, the
court record, and also made n speech.
Chancellor Nicholson. speaking for the
court accepted the resolutions with
weAl-chosen remarks.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
COLD MEDALS AWARDED
At the interesting Commencement Eek.
ereises Of the ursuIine Academy.

Graduation exercises of the ursulins
Academy were held yesterday afternoon
and werc well attended. MISS May l..
Horty. Miss Ada r.. Marsh and Miss
Julia H. Byrne were graduated from the
institution.
Miss Horty received her diploma for
proficiency IN Christian doctrine,
French Latin and music: Miss Marsh
for Christian doctrine. French, Latin
ana English compositions; Miss Byrne
for Christian doctrine, French, Latin
and music. For superior knowledge
IN mathematics Miss Horty was also
awarded gold medal, and Miss Marsh
and Miss Nellie Dougherty were given
gold medals for their proficiency in
music Miss Margie Monahan received
gold medal for the highest percentage
in English studies.
The program in fun was as follows:
Polonaise, duet, Misses M. Mona
CHAN and A. He'll: salutatory, Miss }.
Byrne: Elhn Dance, OpI, piano solo,
Miss r. Mahoney; Dams les Bois," vo-
cal solo. Miss M. Horty THE Fan OF
Grandpa" recitation, Miss J. Byrne; Sc
lections, violin trio, first violin, MISS Is.
Horty; second violin, Miss r. Mahoney,
third violin, Miss M. Monaghan; i
Wander in the Woods" vocal solo,
Miss NJ. Donohoe. La Belle Legende'
recitation, "Au Ursuline," Misses M.
Horty. A. Marsh and ]. Byrne sun
rise" vocal solo. Miss A. He'll; THE
Lost Chimes" musical recitation, Miss
M. Horty: Fantastic Hongroise, piano
solo, Miss A. Marsh; April Morn,
vocal solo, Miss r. Mahoney; Golden
Threads" recitation. Miss a. Marsh /;
Summers Message" vocal solo, Miss
J. Byrne. Fantastic Brillante," duet
Misses J. Byrne and NJ Horty; address
to class '03, Miss M. Monaghan. class
OF 'O5; "Rhapsodie XIV" Miss n
Dougherty; "Ebb and Flow" chorus
choral class valedlctory by Miss NJ
Horty; comforting of honors.
Bishop Monaghan was present and
made an address complimenting the
graduates the teachers and the acad-
emy upon the good work done.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
NUGGETS oE NEWS

Governor Bailey has a special ses-
sion Of the Kansas legislature for June
"A. to provide relief for flood sufferers.
The 6Sth annual commencement Of
Lafayette College, Lancaster, Pa, was
keld yesterday, GO young men gradu-
ating.
The triiS Of Mrs. Mary Phares.
charged with the murder of her hus-
band at Mt. Holly, has been set for
June 20.
Victor August, Of New Brunswick,
N. j., was fatally burned by putting
gasoline into q stove to hurry fire.
An explosion followed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Services in Barratt's Chapel.

Dover. June 1S.-At the blcentennial SER
vice. commemorative the birth of John
Wesley, ito be held in Barratt's Chapel, on
Sunday, June rs, the sermon VIII be
preached by the Rev. S. w. Thomas, d.
d., editor of the Philadelphia Methodist,
and one OF the best-known members of
the Philadelphia Conference. His subject
win Oe "John Wesley the Reformer. The
Rev. |. G. Fosnocht, pastor Of the church,
is arranging an interesting program for
the service.