davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE.
Pennsylvania Teamster Has Mar
row Escape From Lynchers.

Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. l6.-George
Cox, q teamster, went to ms WIRE >
home at Eastvale Sunday, set nre 70
the house and cut her throat with
razor. When the police arrived on
the scene, Cox was tied with q clothes,
line. The excited neighbors also nad
a rope around his neck. and all that
prevented a lynching was the nre al
the Cox home This was put Out
with some difficulty and some time
was consumed During the excitement
Coxs twelve-year-old son shot al MIN
with a shotgun but missed. MIS-.
Cox is fatally injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
Tho only nigh orodo oakin1 powooe
msde o. moospts prIoe.
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Ladies Only.
It Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri-
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and Aches.

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women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
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some ache or pain is the result.
The remedy is at hand
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
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Headaches, neuralgiac pains. monthly
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to the head, Toothache, Backache are
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out unnatural action on liver, stomach,
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DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills please the
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For years | had spells OF sick head
ache, at times suffering untold agonies.
j could not endure any excitement.
Going to church, and even visiting.
brought on these terrible spells. / tried
numerous remedies without relief until
they have cured me- When | feel symp-
toms OF sick headache ! take a pill and
ward Off the attack. When | am tired
and nervous, n pill soothes me. MRS.
SARAH WATKINSON, Blairstown, la.
Price. 25c a box Never sold in bulk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
Martial Law in Paraguay.

washington, Aug. 16.-Consui hpks
fin cables the state department. ik0M
Ascuncion that martial law mas pesu
declared In Paraguay. The iorees u
the reyolutionists and the government
have had a fight and considerable dis-
order prevails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
strike breakers injured.

Omaha, Aug. 16.--A car carrying
striLa breakers to the Swift packing
mani al South Omaha was bomDarded
at sheet station and three OF the IN
mates. names unknown. We're injured,
ane being knocked unconscious with Q
brick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
ONLY ONE PERSON SAVED.
Steamer Penguin Wrecked on the
Coast OF Natal.

Durham. Natal. Aug. 16.-The coast
ing steamer Penguin has been wrecked
and twenty-five persons who We're on
hoard of her were drowned. The boat.
swain is the only survivor.
The Penguin was chartered "
search for ''Kruger's millions, alleged
to have been sunk with the steamer
Zululand on this coast three years
ago. -Four previous expeditions VIII
the same object in view have endee
disastrously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
SQUADRON QUITS SMYRNA.
American Vessels No Longer Neces
sary In Turkish Waters.

Washington, Aug 16.-Rear Admiral
Jewell, commanding the American Eu-
ropean squadron, has cabled to the
navy department announcing the de-
parture of his command, comprising
the Olympia. Baltimore and Cleveland,
from Smyrna for Gibraltar. This ac-
tion is taken on the instructions from
Minister Leishman, at Constantinople,
that the squadron presence is no
longer necessary at Smyrna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16

Washington, Aug. 16.-The Ameri-
can consul at Nagasah reports to the
state department that 600 of the sur
vivors of the big Russian cruiser Rurik
OF the VladivostOk squadron, sunk by
Admiral kamimura, have arrived at
Sasebo. Sasebo is the island used by
Japan as naval base.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
MAY GO AROUND THE CAPE.
Cruiser Division of Baltic Squadron Re-
ceives SaiIinu Orders.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-The cruiser
division of the Baltic squadron has
received sailing orders. Some of the
vessels have already left Cronstadt
and others, including the Oleg, will
leave In few days. The division may
60 round the Cape Of Good Hope,
where it will meet colliers.
The battleship division is awaiting
the completion of the repairs to the
Orel and is not likely to start for
week or a fortnight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16
FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR
JAPANESE MAKE A GENERAL MA.
VAL AND LAND ATTACK ON
STRONGHOLD.
REPORT OF RECENT ENGAGEMENT
GENERAL sToEssEL ANNOUNCES
REPuLsE OF JAPs IN BAT
TIE OF AUG. 10.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The state de-
partment has received dispatch from
Chefoo TO the effect that it is reported
there that a general naval battle at
Port Arthur was begun at dawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16

For sale or rent. The southeast
quarter of 4106-52, one mile east of city
limits. For particulars. address, John
Lemmer, Cedar Falls. Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-16

TpLsTv Write to us for Free Trial
i As11 Package of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the. New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free. DIR MILES MEDICAL Co.
LABORATORIES. ELKI1ART. IND.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
lflO3drts 2aubrrrino.

SIN Ro5ortzM iuieum au Sai56ura,
OeIierrei9, miro Elm Ring o%ufbepobri,
ben Mo5drt ais I~iebsni15ri9er &nabs
1862 bon Der Gatferin Maria 3bereIia
srtislt, dls CT in S9Gnbrunn Dor ibr
ssfpielt bate. Der Rine lit nit sipem
QouInr (opaliiirenben 6sloipaD ees
I4miidt, ben 3fp6lf tIsine 9iomnnten
umeeben. Mo5art trug cen Ring nit
8orIiebe auf Ieinen &pn3srtrsiIen. Qus
er ITO ais 6inf5sbnidbri9sr bic Sta
lisner bur9 iein Spiel in Grilaunen
per1ebte, permutbetsn tie in MtoSart
etnsn 3duberiiinitler. Sn einem bon
ibm in Neapel perdnItaltsteu &on3er.e
be5eihnete man ben Ring as BEN 3aus
berrino, Der ben juneen 3inItler 3u
feiuem Spisle befdbise. Mo5art fpurbe
bus binterbrudt; ba 3os er ben Sing
BON Singer unb ipieIts nun pern m0gs
lid nod beFer als 5uDor. SeBt tannte
bic 9eripun6erune Der Isapolitduer
tsine Gren5eu. 60 genial Mo3art init
ben 5Gnoen Die &Iaoidtur gu beEans
6eln nuBte. 10 u~nbsbilfli9 mar er iibris
gems font bamit. Ni9t einmol oos
Tleif& tonnte er BEL Der Mdbl3eit isIbit
i6neiben, 70 bob feline gslie6te &onz
Iton5e ibm lpie einem 3inbe Ocrlessn
muBte.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
6eroucaeocr

.Sh Der nnierSeihnete erladle hier
init ale Eiclcniscn. ole Ger Sirnin
uEIeImonm G. piidte noh pom Store
one id)nloio Iino. an m;di Jest oieie
Sdulo obsubeSnhicn, ocnn ih oente.
rs tpdre nan Ion9r acnuo 9eiportei.
Jn Der 6ohmnng. Dos ollie oieie Der.
ionen ioIort bel mir poriprcden uuo
niese ELECTROMAGNETIC sieine brin
ncn. scidiet a~dltmoouna.
Mmoreos Sifhfe.
sirtoe. z. D.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
~ Mtmma FARMER.

Dabt ihr eilcn gutcn ooppcliclI
@nnapiIna u5ibia. nafm fcnmf IN
naS. mir onrontiren ben lcid,icItge-
benpcn nno 3fricoenitellcniien YIiua.
Yuh hnben mir oen beriihmten The
Vocal Grsam. S%epnrator. Sultiunt
torc, Nitd,el udscu. Snsaiec mo
nile Snrm Ulaid,inerp iino erite
1ioiic. Doc beribmie Eopnlc Ulebl
gtcio immer on 6ono. Spredlt aes
SiIisit bel mnO Dor. che 2ie lonit ws
fonfen. YreiIe unr Ssoinsnnacn
rihtia; man iiber3cuae iid iclbit.
AdtneouolI,
Soat K @ebriiocr acim.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23

IN Assas Nlsu NsafmAvA esss
Nv vs. .ceysss tsFa nm sns aata
nm ssssaps hssaGlsm. Dsm .Maiiopsi
aasases' tsins eeuia'r. WAS tasshe
:seisural iaF 10 Gsasc aai tsa aan
1es sahk ntS %sFamuaas aaidllden
sxKen. risivS VI ne aSShqs CHsrts
ikr ollie lieisniasn. rir. pis briss
1ornsr 3eisnna. bic 60 R smeriso
Gilt. ia ibrsm 0anie habeu .psssn.
&C III cieieO IN Nsirtlidtrii ,tae
.Snap- iir nea, slbsmsntrn nrun
pc tSnnsn bel goronobesohhina bon
$1.60 Den .yiniicnol. Snrmer- nno
bic -cureta qop- iiir Elm aonseo
gabr befommens
NdhnaounII.
8. 4. 9ice,
6eraucoeuer
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23
ptr ortiz .,lam

Gin Ncrrtipsrosul Der -6rantias.
ir ,3tituHg' fhrsibt:
alrs!ih madtt ia Wseber stHmal bic
utssria6gt pon 0droin nah SItitins
asH. Gs mar lpdbrsnp elmer 5dubtgs
BAIT i60ntr Sommsrnaht. SIN Rem
byeiten Strtiita ess aisllpaHers tanJts
Der Mpuesuidsin in t%arienb Rei!eIsu,
Riot oas ~Ieilsitt 2iftdsu lO,bte. Stein
aaut ipur psrasbmbar ais oas SIeiels
mGbies arbsitpu Der S6raube uno oas
lsilt AHtlutIGen etI Wce.n an bic
S6iIfspdnbung. aetn Number. ooB
mebrsre Ger pdilagtere Is por5pg:n. Die
b.rrIift RaGt auf nem 8sreet ousr IN
BEN ,ltsdnteu Rdufldlnu Su psrbrin
gen. ais in ben i4ier tyopyidc Stub
ousotbmenoen Gabinen sinen unrubis
gen S4ldI 81 Iudsn. 4uf Dem 9ed
biloeieH mir. in ben bequemen Qiseer
ItibIen suriidgeltbnt cine re9t f4psias
fame @ruppe. Sin 6rdn5pis nit nu6ts
I6tparPm !Sddr, sbenioldeu augsn
unb tinsm Geii4t, oas uubsaimmH
Grinnsrungsn in mir ertuedte. periunts
;iemli9 perss6lin, elm, natiirIi1 frans
s6Fid eefiibrtr l~lnttrbaltuns in Club
gu erbdIten. M.dts unb lints bon uns
fGben Gugidnher, bic ,nttpecer ni4t
frdnSOifd perjtdnoeu, onsr ndd Der
Silt. ibres 9pltes Ii9 obne Ruib elmer
fr.mben Sprahe ni9t bebisnen poII.
ten. mir ssgeniiber itaub an ,insu
Tedaufbau selebnt Elm tlein.r seibcr.
tug bIidenoer uno iibrigens bur6ous
ni6t f9liBdugiser Supaner. pIDBlid
iprnh Der 6ran3oi, mid beuti9 an:
,Wein 5err. Sic iinb 9euti9er, uRo
ib CLAUDE sic al tenneH!-
Nit Denig MUrten NOR feItseItelt
iporbeu, bah mir suidmmen bos 9bms
nahum in Der tl.inen norpbeuti6en R.s
fibenS 8iidc6urs beiuht bdtteu. gDir
riidt.n nGber %3uidmmen unb taui9ten
frobe griunerunecu on aeReinIam pers
lebte Stunben aus. so tamen mir
audi duf bic 46enbe Az Iprehsn, Die ipir
--obelsi9 uns bus oanols itrens pers
bcten mar -beim StotIpiel 5ugebrudt
bdtien.
-Wie Fhobe," mtiute msin Srdn3oie.
roab uns bsu!e Qbeno Der brittle Marn
feblt; elm tii4tissr 3ausrftot ipdrs bas
bette Mittel, Die Hd9t bin3ubringen."
ga lOIie Yt9 bic sierlide @eItalt oss
Soponers bon Der Danb los. Gr trat
ouf uns Su unb bsgdnn no9 b0fIi9er
8erbeuguns in einfpanbfrei.m 9euti9;
sDenn Die 9erren geItdttsu, pirbe
i'd mid germ an Sbrem Spiel betbeis
Iieen. GGrteu babe i9 bel mir"
auf unIege etipas perbubtsn 6ru9sn
.rfubren mir balb, oob unier TO urers
rpurt.t sefunbensr .erittsr Wann" in
Berlin Itubirt bate unb ii9 bort nsben
Der b.utiden Spra9e audi cine eriinbs
lihe 4enntnib bes sbIen GtatIpieIs or.
geeigu.t bate. S6nsa tpuroe oas
6albbuntel bes Bsrbeds nit benz oldn
Jenb .r!eu6 e;en Iau9Ialou pertoui6t.
DDS oeutplroiss Spiel 3fptI6cu So.
pan. 6rantrei6 uno 9:utI4lano be-
gam uno pdhrte bic game Ro9t. Dis
Der Mors:n graute unb bi. 3lIte Spls
lambs aus benz Meers aufItieg, ba pas
rem 6rantrei9 unb 9euti1Ianb gss
T9logsn. Sb9Isid mir aan5 ioIibs UNI
elm 3sbntsl r9eI3uftert" 6attsr, tonnte
Der So6n he's Sftens einsn @epinr BON
a9t Sbiatr9 siniteden.
~8as lift fir ~unisrsn SriegsfOnbs,"
Iaete er nit OerbinbIi6em 2dGeln, als
mir uns abiAiso nebmsno Die 9dnos
Ihitteltsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23

Grri9nnppt. 6rduIsin: .M|cin
grGutigom 1T iur9tbar f9i9tern; er
traut Ii9 nod INNER ui9t. ,Du' 81
mir 81 jagen!"-0 lie 3 Ii d
3ofs; gu mir pobl. gnG' 6rdus
lein!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-23

llnter5nltunn. Sunger Ram:
,GnGbiqe5 IrGulein, bot max SfaR
don mol cirsR Sob in's DIR 9eiebt2"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
YALE MEN AT cHAuTAUQuA.

Yale men will have hand in the an- nual courses of the Chautauqua School of Physical Education, which is to be held at the lake of that name in New
 York. At the head of the faculty are two Yale authorities on physical cul- ture. Dr. William G. Anderson, director of the university gymnasium, and Dr. Jay W. Seaver, for many years it's as- sociate director. Dr. Anderson will have charge of the work in theory and prac- tice of gymnastics and pedagogy. Dr. Seaver will direct the instruction in physiology, physical diagnosis, anthro- pometry and orthopedics. Dr. Harry s.
 Anderson, formerly of Yale now of the
 University school, Cleveland, will have the heavy and light gymnastics. Ray mond G. Clapp, the old Yale pole vault Ter, will instruct in physiology, athletics, and gymnastics, and his wife, who is with him in the University of Nebraska, will give instruction in anthropometry, normal, artistic and corrective gymnas- tics.
 Dr. Al Sharpe, the greatest all-round athlete and gymnast Yale ever produc- ed, will teach anthropometry, athletics, football and rowing.
 Professor James A. Babbitt, director of gymnastics at Haverford college, will be an assistant in anatomy and gym
 nastics, George A. May, of the Univer- sity of Michigan, formerly at Yale, will instruct in fancy club swinging, fenc- | ing and boxing. Dr. Otto F. Monahan, of the Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, will direct the baseball coaching. Charles w. Mayser, for many years at the Yale gymnasium, will be instructor in wres- ting. H. D. Bellis, of the Yale gymnas-
 tic team will be instructor in tumbling
 and John F. Stapleton of the gymna-
 sium wll look after the instruction in swimming. The school will begin July 1 Il and will close August 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Thousands are attending the mission exercises being held in St. Francis church. The mission is being conduct cd by the Milford band under Rev. Father McClean. This weeks devotions are for women; the men will be preach- ed to next week.
 George Gladwin, a carpenter foreman at the railroad shops, has resigned to take a position elsewhere.
 A letter has been sent to mothers of children in the eight grades of the grammar schools in this city by Princi- pal Cushing asking them to be present at meeting in the high school on May g. The object of the meeting is to bring before them the aims of the sev- eral courses of study and the differences between them, that they may co-oper- ate with the school authorities in se- lecting proper courses of study for their children.
 A lease went on record yesterday by which Albert w. Mattoon, the cigar manufactures, takes the building at the corner of Chapel and Orange streets, where the Louvre Glove company has been, for a term of three years, with privilege of renewing for two years more. The lease is made by Emily M. Dwight, of New Rochelle, N. Y Mir. Mattoon proposes to carry on the to- bacco and cigar manufacturing busi- ness at that place. The rental is S257 a month.
 One hundred and fifty thousand freight cars went in and out of New Haven during the thirty days of last month, an average of 5000 each day. As compared with the figures for the same month in 1903, this number shows large gain. It is said that the 1903 April figures show that 100000 cars were handled in this city.
 1 Invitations have been received by many in this city for the Alumnae day exercises at Mount St. Joseph's semi, nary Hartford, to be held on Monday
 May 30
 l County Sheriff Durham was at his office yesterday for the first time since Friday He has been suffering from muscular rheumatism
 The firm of Holbrook, Cabot & Daly
 which is engaged in many railroad con.
 tracts, secured yesterday from the Con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Alice Kinsley Twining and Eliot Watrous took place in the South Street Presbyterian church at Morristown yesterday. The bride was given away by her brother, Kinsley Twining, Yale '01. The maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Craven of Yonkers, N. Y, the bridesmaids were Miss Maud Watrous, a sister of the groom; Miss Maidie Coy of this city and Miss Constance Bigelow of Morristown N. J. Mr. Watrous, who was a Yale 99 man, had as best man, Charles H. Conner
 Yale '99, of Rye, N. Y. The ushers, also Yale men, were Arthur s. Hamlin '99, of New York; Charles A. Belin, '99, of Wilmington, Del; Thomas B. Hewitt
 99, of Brooklyn; Franklin Carter, jr,
 00, Osborne A. Day '99 and William A. Pitzin '00 l.. S., of New Haven. The wedding was a brilliant society event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

solidated railroad the work of building the heavy stone piers for the new steel double-track railroad bridge which is to be put in on the Hartford division of this system at Warehouse Point. The stone work will cost many thousands of dollars.
 The Shubert Brothers, managing the Hyperion, request that all local people who have applied for dates at the Hy- perion call upon w. k. Day, the present manager MT. Day will be at the Hy- perion daily to meet all of those who desire dates and to attend to all busi- ness for the theater
 Many of the Kings Daughters of the Congregational church, Westville, at tended the annual meeting of the New Haven union of the Kings Daughters, held in the Trinity M. k. church last evening.
 John Ryan, who says he don't live nowhere" was taken to Grace hospital yesterday by the police, who reported that he had had fit. As he is badly banged up about the face, has tooth knocked out and shows other evidences of hard usage, the doctors secuted the fit" theory.
 ! The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will l give an entertainment at Christ church, West Haven, this evening. Miss Rena T. Barnes will sing.
 | The regular meeting of Grand Canton l Sassacus No. 1, F. M., l. o. o. F., will ! be held in Sassacus armory this even- ] ing for drill and to make arrangements for entertaining Cantons T. R. Martin, 1 of Waterbury, and Foster, of New Brit ain, which are to visit this city to-mor-
 row evening to participate in the cere-
 monies of the dedication of the Odd Fellows oak on the green.
 pr. F. T. Rogers, the father of R. l. Rogers, the Yale sophomore who was
 run over by a trolley car, said yester-
 day that he feared that the right arir
 of the patient may be permanently in. jured, or may be paralyzed and render ed useless. The paralysis, if it comes
 will be the result of the injury to tht spinal column.
 Professor William B. Bailey, of Yale
 will make his annual excursion to Nev
 York to-day with the members of ths
 graduating class who are taking hi!
 course in social conditions. This yea
 he has divided his excursion into twt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

| The Westville hose company held a meeting in the hose house Tuesday ev- ening. The company has a nicely furn- ished club room now, with game boards, card tables, etc., and the doors are open every evening for it's members. Tues day is the regular meeting evening for the members.
 The Hamden Lawn Tennis club is planning to have a new tennis court laid out on the land Of Dr. Walter s. Lay.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Shumway of Valley street are open to congratula- tions. They are the proud parents of baby girl which made it's arrival Tuesday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart of New Jer- sey are the guests of MT. and Mrs. I. D. Marshall of Elm street, West Ha- ven.
 Intense sympathy is felt by the Branford friends of MT. and Mrs. James Carey of this city, whose little son Ray mond was killed by trolley car Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Carey was Miss Nellie Begley, eldest daughter of Mrs. Begley of Ivy street, Brantord. MT. Carey was for years connected with the lock shop in Branford, and it is only | few years since he left there. 1 Mrs. Cotan of Philip street will move shortly into Mrs. M. J. Forde's house on Alden avenue.
 A dancing reception will be held by the pupils of Mrs. Edwin Mansfield at the town hall, Centerville, tomorrow evening.
 | Dr. Winne's mother, who has been visiting him for some days, has return ! ed to her home in Essex. | The Women's Missionary society of the First Congregational church, West Haven. have had a very successful year financially, as well as religiously. The collection during the year amount ed to $113.5O. Twenty-Five dollars was Isent to Japan, $25 to India. A small ] balance. remains for the commencement of 8 new year.
 | Daniel Driscoll of Branford Point, who has been i'll for long time, is now under treatment at a hospital in this city.
 Mrs. Charles C. Dram, who has been spending several months in London with Mir. Oram's family and friends, returned on the Minnetonka, which ar rived in New York Monday Mrs. Dram will spend the week in New York with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Carlton l Wiggins, returning to her home on Washington avenue. West Haven, early lnext week.
 Henry Forbes Of Pennsylvania is spending week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Forbes at Rocky Beach.
 Loretta Geary of Westville, who is Isuffering from a severe case of pneumo- mia. is getting alone finely, and her re- covery is looked upon as certain.
 A Pittsburg dispatch says society re- lceived pleasant surprise Monday when the winter visitors arrived home. Miss Rebecca Darlington Mccullough Iof Pittsburg and Louis E. Stoddard of New Haven, Conn, welcomes the ar rivals on their return from the south, and later they announced their engage Iment. The wedding will take place early in October. Miss Darlington met Mir. Stoddard several years ago, after she had entered New England board ing school, and they fell in love. Later she entered one of the schools at Pennington, Conn. When she left school MT. Stoddard followed her to Pittsburg. He proposed and was ac- cepted The wedding probably will be held in Trinity church. Pittsburg, and it lis planned that Bishop Whitehead shall offlciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
FINE SUCCESS OF FLORAL WHIST.

Concluded at Music Hall Last Evening.
 There was a brilliant scene last even- ing at the floral whist given by St. Jo- seph's R. c. church in Music hall. The toilets of the ladies were beautiful, and the playing was spirited. The prizes were arrayed upon the stage on circular platforms. Two orchestras furnished the music and the young ladies were all attention. The ushers, in full dress, were indefatigable in their efforts. The prizes, numbering 100, were distributed at the close of the game. Dancing fol- lowed the whist. The patronesses can congratulate themselves upon grand success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
ELKs AND NEW QUARTERS.

This evening New Haven lodge of Elks is to decide what it will do as to quarters. The proposition made by the owners of the Hoadley building, corner of Church and Crown streets, through John T. Sloan, will be taken up It is understood that the project is looked upon favorably by a great many of the influential members of the organization
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Coroner Mix has not yet completed hts investigation into the death of lit- tie Raymond Carey, wlo was struck by the opinion that it was an unavoidable accident. He has taken the evidence of Motorman Frank F. Munson and Con- ductor Christian, and will take more testimony from eye witnesses of the ac- cident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Pennsylvania Railroads Washii Tour

| OAi4AoJ " eAAiAeU Tour
 The Pennsylvania railroads three-day personally conducted to| Washington, for the present season. leave New York, Brooklyn, Mel Eliza beth, and Trenton May 12. RI trip rates-only difference being il hotel selected in Washington-al and $145O from New York, $10.50 from Trenton, and proportionate from other points. Tickets cover| road transportation for the round and hotel accommodations A sI side trip to Mount Vernon may al taken. All tickets are good forl days, with special hotel rates at e5 tion of hotel coupon. For itineI and full information apply to
 agents: tourist agents. 263 Fifth nue, New York; Court street, Fl
 lyn; or Geo. w. Boyd, general senger agent, Broad street stationl adelphia, Pa.