davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
PROMINENT DOCTOR
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

Lake Village, Ark. Dec. 23.-This
l.lace is overshadowed by sorrow
caused by the accidental death ..
Dr. Frank Connorly while out bird.
hunting twenty-five miles above Nc
Gehee. No one seems to know just
how It was done. but TIE opinion pre-
walls that it was accidental. DR.. Con.
rorly was a sucescful physician at
this place and had been for the last
seven or eight years. He came from
New Orleans to this place He was
about As years old. He was highly
respected by all who knew him. Hi
wife and son survive him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
SAD ACCIDENT TO
WOMAN AND CHILD.

Helena Dec, 22.-A sad and terrible
accident occurred here yesserdas
about noon and as a result of il Mir.
John Mcdonald and little Sebastian
Straubc son Of Mr. and Mrs S. y
Straube are in a condition so critical
that the death Of both is feared Mrs.
Mcdonald had driven 10 the city FROM
ter place just south of Straube'5
brick yard. bringing With her her Two
little daughters and Bass. Return
iEg the horse became frightened and
began to run. Mrs. Mcdonald was
holly unable to control the animal,
and in making a sharp turn the We
h:cle was overturned and both Mrs
Mcdonald and the child We're thrown
against d telephone pot. Neither 81
the little girls was nurt Medical al
tCntion was had at once, but grave
fears are entertained that neither viii
recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Squadron Of Powerful Japanese crgis-=
ers Have Gone After Rus
JAP SHIPS OFF SINGAPORE.
sian Squadron.

ST Petersburg, Dec 8 Gen KIT.
ropatkin has tele9raphed 10 the gea-
eraI staff that he has received d re-
port from Chinese sources To the effect
that the Russians have recapturod 2D.g
Metre Hill at Port Arthur. with the
Guns mounted by the Japanese
kuropatkin's dispatch, which is
Gated December 21. also reports fur
ther reconnaissance of both the
Russians and Japanese. but SAYS they
were not productive Of important re-
suits
The war office has not any addition
q information regarding Gen. kHr0.
patkin's report that the Russians
have recaptured 203 Metre Hill, bus
the officials consider IT certain that
the commander in chief would not
have sent the report unless il came
through exceptionally reliable chan
neIs. u,y- -.~.~ vi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
CHRISTMAS RUSH
IS on in Earnest at the Postoffice
and Express Office.

The holiday rush is on at the post
Office and at the express office and
the Office forces are now working
overtime handling Christmas pack.
ages. The biggest rush comes Just
before Christmas day and as Christ
mas comes on Sunday this year, Fri
day and Saturday are considered the
heaviest working days in the year.
Each mail carrier as he starts out
er his rounds looks like Santa C'@us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Trinity EPISCOPAL Church.


The Christmas tree at Trinity Epis-
copal church and The chiIiren.s ser.
vice will be on Saturday st : p. III. at
the church For thirty years Trinity
church as not missed having a Christ
mas tree on Christmas eve. The
following is the program to be rem
dersd:
Hymn. "A Shout Of Mighty Tri-
umph''
Lords prayer
Apostles creed.
Prayer and collection.
Hymn, Ring Out the Bells for
Chris mas
Address by the rector, DR.. W. D.
BuCNner.
Hymn. "The Angers Song"
Prayer
Duet, Miss Downs and Mrs. Core
Blessing
Hymn, "Stars All Bright and Beam
ing"
prizes.
The following is the program for
the services to be held at Trinity
church Sunday morning, beginning
at 1890:
Professional hymn. Herald Ar
gels
Magnificent selected.
lntrOit hymn, 20, Come All Ye
Faithful"
'Kyre.' Stainer.
Gloria Tibi," Stainer
Hymn, prince of Peace"
Offertory, Peace of God" Guonod.
Mr.. Hugh L. Peck of Dallas.
''Sanctus" Stainer.
Hymn, Eucharistic
Gloria in Excesis,' Stainer.
Recessional. brightest and Best. '
There will be no night service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
CHARGES GEN. CLAYTON
WITH OFFlCIOUSNESS

FL TEMPO, the leading clerical
newspaper Of Mexico, has made a bit
Ter attack on Gen. Powell Clayton OF
Arkansas, the American ambassador,
because in {, recent public address he
concentrated President H.a2 ON the
impending monetary reform in Mexi-
co. The clerical organ calls General
C'ayton's remarks "otficious. = and de
clares that he committed a breach OF
Internal ional etiquette in making
hem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
First Me th hodist

The following program will be rem
dered at the Main Street Methodist
church Christmas eve:
Santa Claus election
A Christmas cantata-character
Mary, chairman, Louise Hart: Min'
RE. Eunice Baumgarner; Kate, Rosa
Riggin: Harold, Ray DWyer; Ned. il
lie Ware: Harry, John Moore; Jack
Frost, Frank Cheek; Tip Toe. Clyde
Dixon. Bo Peep. Mamie Nichol; Sim
pie Simon. jim Moore: Little Boy
Blue, Chas. Moore; Jack Horner,
Chas Whyte: Jack. Chas. Dodds: jill,
Carrie Williams; Peter Pumpkin
Eater. Berne Bell; Mother, Miss Lucy
Hearn Broadstreet; Daughter, Sula
Dalrymple; small boy, Merlin Moore,
small girl, 1eane E2ell: Sleepy Head,
Frances Daniel: Slow, Emma Monk;
fairies, Mamie Nichol CLYDE Dixon,
Rosa Rigsin. SuIa DalrYmple. Vera
Clemons, Jeane Eel, Merle Clemons,
Florence Dennis. The children are
being drilled by Mr.. Huber and Mrs.
Chas Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
FURNITURE STORE CHANGE
S. and J. W. Reap and j. p. CraN.
ford Buy p. 8. Fur. Company,

\ 9teal 0az closed yesterday alter
moan whereby ! $ Reap. ! W Reap
and l. 2 Crawford purchased the
stock futures and good Will OF the
Pine Binf Furniture company. tn
lusiness will be conducted in the I'll
ture under the name ot the Reap-
Crawford Furniture company. J s.
and ]. W. Reap have been III PINE
Fluff fer many years and have scores
OF frieuds here MIR. ! W..Reap was
formerly boollkeepcr for the simpson
and Webh Furniture company and
has had much experience in the tufnls
tire business. Mr.. Crawford was
ftfmerIy connected With the Pine
Bluff Mercantile company and is a
e0od business man. The new mar
ayers took charge Of the business yez.
terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Lakeside Nj. E. Church.

The Christmas tree al the LakrSIIe
Methodist church will be lighted UP
tonight at s O'Clock and the children
VIII receive their presents from the
tree. Only a shorr program of music
and recitation will be given and a
short address will be made by Capt.
n. T. Roberts, the Sunday school
supernt endent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
EXODUS OF TEACHERS.

Prof. E. l.. Rudolph lefr yesterday
for Arkadelphia, whore he will spend
The holidays with relatives AMI
friends
Prof ]. r. Allen and wife left this
morning for Monticello, where they
viii spend Christmas with relatives
Misses Berta Hyatt and Annie Car
michael and Pro. A. w Lowe VIII
spend tie holidays at Montice 10 with
frienls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
DOWN $50 FEET.

Manager Fowles of the Pine Bluff
Light and Water company reports
that the deep well diggers have bored
coo feet in the new deep well that IS
being dug for his company, and VIII
probably be through with the BORING
by Monday The equipment will then
be put in as rapidly as possible and
the well will be in operation in a few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
NEW ATTORNEYS
BRIDGES AND WOODBRIDGE sue.
CEED LATS JOHN M. TAYLOR
WITH COTTON BELT.
Position Was Unsolicited by Them.
and Came as a Fiatterinq
Compliment.

AIes~rs Bridges and Woodbridge
fave been appointed attorneys for
she Cotton Belt railroad to succeed
John NJ. Taylor, deceased. The ap-
p0intment came to the law firm by
letter Thursday and they wired their
acceptance Thursday evening. The
appointment Was entirely unsolicited
on the part Of Messrs Bridges and
Woodbridge and came as recogni-
ton of their ability as lawyers. The
fam is among the oldest and best es-
tablished law firms in the city and
has a well earned reputation for cor
poraton and commercial law work.
Mr Frank Bridges has been practic-
irg mis- profession in this city since
1887 and Mr w 7. Woodbridge since
1&9f The present partnership was
Termed in 1893. Messrs. Bridges and
Woodbridge will take active charge Of
the affairs Of the Cotton Belt in a few
I3NS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE

The following is TIE program Of t4e
services TO be held al Temple Anshn
Emetk tonight:
Music-Prof. Mcneil. organist
Solo. "David's Prayer Dan Tay-
lGr.
Solo, seIected--Mrs. Jesse r. Core.
Solo, selected-Miss Vici HarrelI
Sermon. Appreciation of Good
Fortune" Rabbi Frisch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
First Christian.

There will be a Christmas tree and
distribution Of presents at the First
Christian church tonight at 7:3o
O'Clock. Everybody Will be welcome,
and everybody is invited TO place
presents on che tree for their friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
First Pre- resbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian church
t. 1be children viii be entertained with
a Christmas tree Monday night which
will contain presents for the Sunday
school scholars. \ short program OF
music will be given before the dis.
tribution Of the presents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
BOUND OVER FOR STEALING.

Alex Sims and Philip Sims, two ne
groes, were bound over to await the
action of the grand jury this morning
on the charge of grand larceny foc
the stealing of COW from George
Counts near LinWood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
TURF WAR IS ON
CAPT. RICE WILL HAVE RACING
BILL lNTRODUCED IN
LEGISLATURE.
Il Il Goes through every Track in
the State VIII Cortr. bate to
School Fund.

Capt. II Il Rec Of Warner turfman,
and clerk OF Lincoln county by APP
pointment if net in fact WAS III PINE
Bluff this week. His political destln-
les are dependent upon the hearing 10
be had in circuit court next February.
When his suit of custer against II. u.
Palmer. who is holding the office or
clerk. viii be taken up But he has
anoth controversy on hand that IS
more Widespread in its etfects-hiS
interest in the prospective turf var
which threatens the very existence OF
the Western Jockey club.
Captain Rice has again announce&
bat he Will make trouble for the race
t,acks in the state OF Arkansas usless
lie is allowed to race his horses at the
liot Springs meeting. And this, TIL:
Western Jockey club says. he can no:
&c because he ran hs horses at the
outlaw meeting al Union in St. Louis
last summer.
The announcement Of trouble fer
Capt Rice as long ago as last sum
mer, before he left St. Louis for his
home. He was not taken seriously at
that time however.
Capt Rice will wage his warfare
through lie legislature of Arkansas
and his method Of procedure will be
rs follows: He Will have introduced
ir the legislature a bill requiring
every race track in the state to pay
ilttc TIE school fund II per cent OF lis
gross earnings. The bill VIII also
provide that every track viii have u
Eay a big license fee for doing busi-
hess in the state. And. as a rider,
The bill will carry provision maxim;
il possible for any one, unless he has
been convicted of fraud to race in the
state. Capt, Rice believes he Will
Lave little trouble in getting his bill
through the house and senate
He raced in Union during the en-
tire ninety days that a meeting was
held. He campai@ned one Of the
largest strings at the track ard. wa
N top in the list if winning owners
by a comfortable margin He raceJ
such well-known horses as w b.
Gates, Orleans. Fine Cut. and Wax
Taper. Or cans and l'iHe Cur have
since died.
The Memphis News says:
with Arkansas getting in line be
hind Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois
IL a movement TO stop racing and
with several powerful tracks demand
ing a revsios of dates. and threaten
ing war if their demands are not
granted, the Western Jockey club
semes likely to be strictly up against
H.
"The governing body Of the West
ern turf, however, is little worried BY
the turn which affairs nave taken. >.
Il Montgomery the local member OF
the executive body of the club refuses
to talk about the prospects oi any nm
p.easantness, but he seems TO regard
tsoube as decidedly improbable.
THAT racing will be driven ont OF
the state of Tennessee is not regard
cd by local turf authorities as among
the possibilities. With the strong in.
terest in breeding throughout the
state, with the powerful interest; be
hind the race tracks in Memphis and
Nashville, and with the memory OF
the fact that Tennessee has always
encouraged racing, they see little
cause for alarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23

f2r he elrries packages ae3 ou ~
tters. available, place Tho ro4l.rse
WINDOW al the po@raHjee Is alAa>-
ctoWiei during tin hour il feuau~
OPEN.
At fhe=e express ottice=tHpl aNe III
e:nasea The t3rea and urr baNa,n@
C&fi@taias packages on time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
To Meet Russian Sauadron.

Shanghai Dec. 2@@.-A squadron or
! CWerful cruisers. under Admiral ka.
mtmllra, has gone south to the CHINA
sea to meet the Russian secoad Pa
cifc squadron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
NEGRO PREACHER KILLED.

Brtu'<'ey, Dec. 23.-B. w Alexand-
er, negro Baptist preacher OF Cot
tn Plant was probably fatally shot
James Lott, also a negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Catholic Church

First mass, which will be a high
mass. will be celebrated by Father
Bertke at a. m His second ami
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
Jap Ships Of Sinnauore.

Singapore, Dec. 23-The japanese
auxiliary cruisers are patroling on
this port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23

we F;t individuals With Clothes.
--zoa'5~omer. the tailor, over Cttl
gems bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23
DEAR SAN IA CLAUS
WILL VISIT CHILDREN OF SUN.
DAY SCHOOLS AT VARIOUS
CHURCHES.

There viii Also Be Services Sunday
Appropriate to the Holiday
Occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23

MesSrs. James Of Eagle Mills and
f, +. BurWell Of TeXarkana visited
friends in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-23

Mr.. ". A. Payne left today for Git.
mer Texas. where he will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
CONGRESSMAN'S SECRETARY
Many Wires Being Pulled in Lewes FOR
Confidential Clerk.
speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Lewos, Nov. 16.-There is considerable
speculation as to who Congressman
elect Eu-tor Will name as his secretars,
There are number of applicants in the
field and they are pulling all kinds of
strings to secure the place. The Con-
gressman is not yet ready TO appoint OF
announce his selection so-far I'm advance.
There will be joint Thanksgiving day
services by the Methodist Episcopal and
Presbyterian congregations in the latter
church. DIR. OBrien of the visiting con-
gresation viii preach. The combined
choirs will sing.
Pilot James X. Rowland has purchased
a large and splonddly located lot at the
corner of Fourth and Market streets and
will erect "A modernly appointed home
next spring.
The large plant Of The Fisheries Com
pany closed down yesterday after a very
fair but not extra good season. Ths catch
Of fish has been normal. but scattering.
The yield OF oil TO the number Of fish
caught was said 10 be the best for many
years. Superintendent Price is still at the
plant with Clerk Arsmby and will remain
some time In order TO wind up the sea-
sons reports and ship the products.
A mission service is being conducted
In Saint Peters p. E. Church by the Rev.
Mr.. Barker. The object of the service is
TO awaken deeper spiritual interest in
the work of tho church. The Rev. Mr..
Turner. rector OF st. Peters has been
very active since ne assumed charge OF
the parish ana number of improvements
TO the material part OF the work as well
as greater interest in the worship,
mark his ministry.
The Ushers Union OF the Presbyterian
Church are 20 boz entertained at the home
Of James r. Kelly tonight, and the Union
of the Methodist Episcopal Church are
preparing for the entertainment OF Pre-
siding Elder and Mrs Morgan on the oc-
casion OF the third quarterly conference
next Friday evening week. The official
board Of the church win also be among
the guest.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
Catholic cIeray ourprIsed.

Washington, Nov. 16. - Prominent
members Of the Catholic clergy in
Washington expressed their surprise
at the announcement from Rome that
the Marquise des Monsters, formerly
Miss NJ G. Caldwell, and the founder
of the Catholic University here, had
renounced the Catholic faith. In fact,
they were loath to believe she had
formed such a determination. At the
university itself the statement would
not be accepted as true, but in order
to satisfy himself on the subject, Rec
ton OConnell cabled Rome for infor-
nation.
Bishop spaulding, Of Peoria, is in
this city to attend a meeting of the
trustees of the university. When
asked if he could assign any reason
for the Marquise des Monsters ac.
ton. he answered that he could not;
that he knew her only as a good Cath.
olic, and until the announcement was
made had given no thought otherwise
1T is all a mystery TO me" he said.
One official of the Catholic church
attributed as a possible cause, taking
the story to be correct. the notoriety
which the university gained by the
failure Of Thomas E. Waggaman. its
treasurer, by which the university suf
fered considerable financial loss.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
MISMATEO COUPLES
WANT SEPARATION
Trial List of the November
Term of the Superior Court
Issued

AZ the November term of the Superior
Court, which opens on Monday, 1873 cases
are calondarcd for trial and 81. includ-
ing q divorce cases are on the argument
list The calendars for this term were
issuel yesterday. There are many dam
age cases against tine various electric and
steam railroads to come up for trial. a
list of the divorce cases follows:
Benjamin b. Simpson vs.. Mary A.
Simpson. James G.. Smith VS. Mary Emma
Smith; James =. stanton VS.. Elizabeth
Stanton; Sarah Il. Williams Ns. Richard
Williams; olivia Dawson VS.. George b.
Mace. Dawson; Robert Henry Cuhborly
VS.. Mlude Cubberly; Bertha NJ. Dean VS..
William b. DEAN Reba Fairlamb VS..
Harry " Farlamb, Louise Rodney Ilol-
comb vs.. Chauncey 7. Holcomb; Annie -.
Mercer VS.. Harry r. Mercer; Isaac S.
FrcdI VS.. Adilu C.. Frodd: Robert NJ.
Miller VS. Margaret Miller; Emma J..
Leach VS.. William A. Leach: Sarah r.
West VS. Frank y. West Mary a. War
rick VS.. Benjamin r. Warrick ella J..
Parker VS.. Ryal C.. Parker; Sarah j.
Mason VS.. Charles T.. Mason; Elsie May
johnson VS.. John G.. johnson; George
Scriven VS.. Elizabeth j. Scrivon: Maggie
Wolharr VS. George c. Wolhar1s Rod
erick S. Neville VS.. Hortenso Neville:
Catharine r. Cooper VS.. John r. Coop
or. Walter A. Reed vs. Alice B. Reed;
Loitio NJ. White rs. Frank c. White;
Willi1m X. Oswn VS. AInle Oswell:
Lulu Al. Lawton VS.. Harry Abbott Law
ton; oliver r. Highman VS. Bessie Il.
liighman; Brownwell Dayett VS. Clara
Elizabeth Dayett; Mary t. Blake VS..
BENJAMIN J.. Blake; George IT. lynch
vs. Elizabeth B. Lynch: Mabel J. Red
mile US. Walter W. Redmne: William *.
oswill VS.. Mile Osweli; Mollie E. Rock
vs. Frank T.. Rock Elsie " Cashon vs..
Harry M CashelE william h. sedgwicl,
vs.. ollicc E. Sedgwiclx: Hettio IL n.
huhio McGlaughlin vs. John Henry Me-
Glanghlin; Isaac IT, Taylor VS.. Addie
Taylor; Millicent Evans VS. Peter Evans
Laura A. Redmile,vs Alfred A. Red
lnile Jr; Catharine T.. Beauchamp VS.
George w. Boauchamp; Dora Morice VS.
Edward Morice; Florence Numbers US
Charles l.. Numbers; Ida May Jackson
W.. William J. Jackson: Thomas O.
Clements vs.. Jennie l.. Clements.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
RENOUNCES HER CREED
Marquise Des Monsters Quits the
Roman Catholic Church.
WAS MISS MARY c. CALDWELL

Catholic Clergy In Washington Sur
prised at Announcement That Uni
versity's Founder Had Renouneed Her
Faith, and Can Assign No Reason.
New York, Nov. 16.-The Associated
Press has received the following. Be
fore giving it publicity, its authenticity
has been fully verified by cable from
Rome;
Rome. Oct. 80, 1so4.-Editor of the
Associated Press: You have my full
permission to print the enclosed and
give it az wide publication as possible.
Yours truly.
"MARQUIsE DIES MONSTERS"
Dear Editor-It may interest some
Of your readers to know that the Mar
qulse des Monsters, formerly Miss
Mary G. Caldwell, who, it will be re-
membered, founded the Roman Catho-
iic University at Washington some
.sss:s ago, has entirely ropudiated her
SJrmer creed"
Mary Gwendolin Caldwell is the
daughter of William Shakespeare
Caldwell, who, after being a theatrical
manager in England, settled in Rich
mond. Va, and eventually made a
large fortune in building gas houses in
Chicago. st. Louis. Mobile and other
cities On the death of her father Miss
Caldwell inherited S2,OOO.0O0, and on
October 10, 1895 Miss Caldwell was
married to the Marquis des Monsters
Merinville, a French nobleman, in St.
Joseph's Church, Avenue Hoehe. Paris,
by Bishop Spaulding. of Peoria, ILL.,, the
guardian and administrator of the es-
tate of Miss Caldwell's father, assisted
by Father Cooke.
At the time of her marriage Miss
Caldwell was very handsome woman,
about 35 years old, and a devoted
Roman Catholic She had previously
shown her devotion to the church by
giving 100000 to found the Divinity
College of the Roman Catholic Univer-
sity in Washington.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
GREAT MEDICAL TRIUMPH
Marvellous Success Of Latest Austrian
Discovery Amazes Medical
Profession.

New York, Nov. 15.-In less than one
year since its Introduction into this
country, the wonderful success of as
catco the new specific for asthma. ca
tarrh, and bronchitis. has astonished
the medical profession more than any
discovery in medicine since the fam
GUS Dr. Jenner introduced vaccine as a
preventive OF smallpox.
Thousands OF chronis cases of asth-
ma, catarrh and bronchitis, hitherto
admitted by physicians as incurable
have yielded to ascatco and permaneN
cures resulted.
The Austrian dispensary, at East
18th Street. New York, by special COM
mission, distributes ascatco free to all
sufferers who write 10 them for it.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
handlts holn un enmhIers.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 16.-The two
bandits who attacked the First Ma
tional Bank of Cody two weeks ago
and killed Cashier Middaugh, com.
mitted another robbery, when they
held up the inmates of Edwards sa-
loon and gambling house at Thermo-
polls, Big Horn county. and secured
much money and iewelry. The outlaws
wore masks, but were recognized as
George Merritt and his partner, who
killed Middaugh. They were mounted
on fast horses and escaped to the Bad
Lands along the Big Horn river, south
OF rhermopolis. Posses were quickly
organized and started in pursuit, but
the sobbers reached the mountains
ahead of them.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
Van cod Lef. sann Eatate.

New York. Nov 16.-Cornelius Van
Cott, late postmaster Of this city, died
intestate, leaving an estate valued al
only $500. according to statements
made by Richard Van Cott. his son.
who applied to Surrogate Fitzgerald
FOR letters Of administration. The let
ters were granted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
Jersey Assemblymen Discuss Officers

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. ia number
Of the members Of the next legislature
gathered at the ssate house. There
was considerable discussion as to the
speskership of the assembly and the
presidency Of the senate. 1t was pretty
well settled that ex-Speaker John
Boyd Avis, OF Gloucester county,
would be reelected, and that Senator
Joseph Cross, of Union county. would
have no opposition for the senate pres
idency.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
ANNUAL OYSTER suPprR

The annual oyster supper of the Young
Peoples Lutheran Society takes place
Thursday evening, November II, to 10
O'Clock i'm the lecture rooms Of Zion
Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Jack
son streets. Tickets 30 cents. for big
supper Come and see for yourself.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
RsaIl.sd si.1oO Ion Rummaae Sale.

The managers OF the Delaware Hos
pital realized Sil00 from the recent rum
mage sale held for the benefit Of that
institution They desire to return their
thanks to the public for its. generous
support and to the donors OF gifts for
the sale.