davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
New Ycrk Cotton Futures.
paIlv cotton Movement.

Galveston-Qu' ct; middlng 9-l6 net re- ceipts 43SS; gross receipts 1858; sales 29; stock 237,925; coastwise 1074.
 New Orleans-Quiet and steady; mid ding 7ss; net receipts 76l0; gross re- eeipts 1868; sales 1925 stock 2l9,2 ,2S9; con tinent 965; coastwise 2000.
 Mobile-Easy; middling 7la; net re- ceipts 2437 gross receipts 2437; sales 300; stock 33646; coastwise 1853.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling 73s; net re- ceipts 42S4, gross receipts 42S4; sales 96S; stock 55, 46S: coastwise 75S.
 Charleston-Q ,iet middling 15-16; net receipts 1O9; gross receipts 1o9; stock 14,- S4S.
 Wimington-steady; middling 79s; net receipts s5S gross receipts 353; stock 6S53 Great Britain 1892.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middling 7s4; net receipts 2924; gross receipts 2924 sales 26o; stock 3s, 94S; coastwise 1878.
 Baltimore-Non inal; middling Sc; stock 5558.
 New York-ouiet; 7.s5; gross receipts S27; stock 74,573
 Boston-Qulet; mlddling 7.S5; net receipts 2S9; gross receipts 1257.
 olphia-Quiet; middling S10; net receipts 3S gross receipts B; stock 2572.
 Port Townsend-Net receipts 625; gross receipts 625; Japan 625.
 Totoal today, at all ports, net 20997; Great Britain 5,32; Continent 965 Japan 625; Stock 6970lS
 Consolidated at all ports. net 2O,s97: Great Britain 5932; Continent 965; Japan 625.
 Total since September 1. at all ports, net s,220 100; Great Britain 3015.s62; France 67,O44; Continent 2,627977; Japan 1S4250; Mexico 2S OPP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
COVERING MADE
 MARKET STEADY Slight Advance in Response to
 Early Covering WAS NO SPECIAL FEATURE Trade Was Quiet and the Market Fol lowing the Gall Held Fairly Steady, With Fluctuations
 Rather Marrow.
VAS NO SPECIAL FEATURE

New York, April 15.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at unchanged prices to points advance in respose to GOV ering, based on prospects for showers and rain oyer Sunday accompanied by lower temperature in the cotton belt. Trading was very quiet and the market following the call held fairly steady with fluctuations within one or three points of the opening figures. There was no special feature. Receipts of cotton at the ports today, 2O,997 bales. against 21,- PAS last week and 12,59s last year. For the week, estimated, 10000 bales. against ITO. See last week and 56,50l last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans, 56lO bales, against 1775 last year, and at Houston 469l bales, against 952 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Cotton Seed Oil.

Memphis. April 15.--Prime crude cotton seed oil. 20d2oAc; off crude nominal; prime summer yellow. 231kc;. off do nomi- nal; choice cooking. less than car load lots 2sc. Prime meal. $20. 75u21; prime cake, $20. 75021.
 New Orleans, April 15.-Cotton seed oil firm; prime refined in barrels, 26ikc; off refined in barrels, 25c; prime crude, loose. 20c.
 New York, April 15.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude nominal; do. yellow, 25zM25%c. Petroleum steady. refined New York $7.05; Philadelphia and Bal timore s7; do in bulk, H.10. Resin steady, strained, common to good, 8 .1003. 15. Tur- pentine unsettled 62c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
sm ,,Ien e co.,a Marked I etter

Liverpool was about as expected this morning, opening and closing at a decline of points for futures and points for spots. with sales of 6000 bales The local market opened unchanged al 7.3s for May and after advancing to IA closed at 7.43 The port movement continues very heavy, reaching 21,0O0 bales today, with the estY- mated receipts for Monday very heavy The spot market was unvhanged at 7S5 The weather conditions are very unfavor- able throughout the greater part of the belt. Heavy rains and cold weather pre- vailing. While in some parts of Texas killing frosts were reported this morning The weather bureau predicts much colder weatra, for Sunday. This unfavorable weathsf should have a fbuIlish effect On cotton for sharp reaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

Cash quotations were as follows Flour easy; patents, s49005; straights, s4.30q4.S0; spring patents, $500; straights. s4. 30d4SO; bakers. s240a3.60.
 No. spring wheat, s1.0oa1 .15; No. g., 9Sc6I1.12: No. 2 red, s1.14M1.15.
 No. ? corn 47a4c; No. yellow, 4S%c. No ? oats. S21ac; No. white, 37kc; No. 3 white, 31d32Ac.
 No. ? rye, 7sc. Good feeding barley, 37aS9c; choice malt ing, 4ld44c.
 No ? faxseed sl.25: No. northwestern, s139
 Mess pork, per barrel. s12. 70a1275. Lard. per 100 pounds S7.1o97. .17l@ Short rib sides, loose, $6871aQ7121a Short clear sides, $70067121s.
 Whisky. basis of high wines. sl23. Clover. contract grade, S14
 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was firm: creamery, 240 BOG; dairy. s2312Sc. Eggs easier; frsts 111ac; prime firsts, Ikc: extras, 1Sc. Cheese steady at 131aq14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Southern Railway Co.
Arrive from
Schedule in Effect June 1e 1908

Soneouie m Effect June 19, 1905. Trains leave Birmingham as fololrs: o'lo a. m.-No. 3s, for Atlanta. Washing. ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and the East. Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. e;zo a. m, No. l9 for Montevailo. Ma plesville Selma and way sta. tions
 1928 p. m.-No. s5. for Columbus. wss, Point Winona. Greenwood and Green,ille; also Shenield and Florence and North Ala buma points.
 "'4o D. m'-No, 10. new train. for Cordova. Oakman. Corona and way stn- tions: also Bossburg S'p D. m.-No 22. for Anriston and way stau .=: al Talladega o'io D. m.-No. o6 for Atlanta. Jackson vilis and all Florida points: also Charlotte. Richmond. Washington. New York and the East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson- vile; also Birmingham to Richmond. Va
 lo:2o D. m.-No. B. for Columbus. West Point Winons. Greenwood and Greenviile. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Br- mingham to Greenville. lslo a. m.-No. 21. for celma, Mobile and way st7tions Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingha to Mobile. l;So p. 1.-No. 9S, new train. for Atlansa. Annistcn and way stations. Pullmen Driving Room Sleeping Car Birmingham 10 Atlsnta. Sleeping car can Ds occupied at Union station 9:3o D. n. For detailed information and sleeping car reservations appiy passenger office Morris Hotel building. Telephone s17 ]. N. HARRISON. Dist. Pass. Agt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
New orleans. April l5.-Cotton fntures
liver .cs, co,tor Market

Liverpool. April 15.--Spot cotton quiet; prices points, lower American mddling fair. 465 good mlddling, 4.34; mlddling 4.1S low middlng. 4G3; good ordinary S.s5; ordinary, S.69. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export, and included 5GO0 American; receipts, 5000 bales, including 72O0 American. Futures opened easier and closed quiet and steady. American mid ding, G. o. C.: April. April May, 402 May-June. 4.O3 Jnne-July 4.05; July-Au- gust, 4.o7; September, 4.os; Sep tember-October, October November 40; NovemberDecember, Ill; December-Jan- uary, 4.l2; January February. 4.21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
ECI;ds,
Money on Call.

New York, April 15.-Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans easy; sixty days. 3i9 per cent; ninety days and six months, 31aM3A. Prime mercantile paper, 4dfa. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills at 4s6 15t4S625 for demand and at 4s435Q 4S445 for sixty-day bills; posted rates 4S5 and 4S7. Commercial bills, 4s3s4 q4S4 Bar silver, 51ssc Mexican dollars, 44Ac Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Fruite an,. Produce. tCorrected daily by C. K. Bell x Co, s0il


 Morris avsnue) sl.4 .I Lemons-Per box. extra choice. s3d3. 25. Liines--Per 10O s1. Fl Bananas-Per bunchs 75c@S .75 Apples-Per barrel Baldwin Bn3 5o;; Rissets, 8 .75 ~-sso. ] f California navel oranges, $Sa3. .25. Peanuts-Fancy per pound. 6c; No. 2, 511c.
 Cranberries-Boxes, g. Potatoes-lrish potatoes. per bushel. 5 to COG. g.. 5Oa3; Dooly yams. per bushel. s1.25; seed. per bushel sl 50. Florida CE pa. ..e-Per crate. s2.00 to s2.25 Cabbage-Per pound-1A02c. Collards-Per crate,} $1.75 Rutabaga turnips. l1ac per pound. Onions-Per pound, 2Ac Turkeys-Live. 15c. Hens-30035; chickens. 2563Oc. Butter-Fresh. 12l9M15c; renovated, 28c Eggs-Per dozen. 14N15c. Florida Beans-Per crate, F. .2512 .50 Florida sqush-Per crate. E. Florida Cucumbers-Per crate s2.50 Florida Tomatoes-Per crate s3lJ3. 50. Alabama Peas-Per hamper s2.. Alabama Strawberries-s3. .5Oa4 per crate O. 24 quarts. Peas-white. per bushel. .i. i.s59l 50; clay. per bnshel. sl91l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Dry Goods.

New York. April 15.-The week in the dry goods market ends with comparatively little interest in the market in a specula- tive way although here and there h. creased buying for immediate wants is evidenced Prices continued very firm, and the outlook for possible advances is re- garded as favorable on certain lines, but the majority are willing to continue at present levels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Natal Market.

New York. April 15,-The usual satur- day quiet pervaded the metal markets. and prices underwent no material change. Copper steady; lake, 15.3514q15 50; electro lytic, 15 25Q15. .3715; casting. 14.S71ka15, 25. Tin unsettled at 3o,S5@So. 62i5. Lead, 4.50@ 460. Spelter dull.- 6. Iron unsteady at re- cent prices H-@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Local star.. crocerIes.
C orrected daily ns B. F. Roden Grocer

EoLlI StaE. CFoccFle8s C orrected daily ns B. F. Roden Grocery
 C1mpAny1 ge sugar-Granulase .. 6x; Y. C.. 5x. Flour-Fancy patent. s6b; haif patent t6.K HIssE4H Coffee Green. iO0l3c; Arbnckle'a Porto Rico. s13.55,
 Meat-Dry sated rios, Si4; dry saltec rib bellies sA; hams. fancy, l2Is; me- dium H. extra clears. SHs; bacon bellies i1A.
 Lard-Leaf 9%. Compound Lard-Snowdriit 67s, Molasse 15G35c sugar. house 40c: Georgia cane. sbc Beans-Navy, s2.4o per bushei4 Lima, Gkc per pound. Rt rrnri Grits~E ponn,is. q se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

without materially affecting the tone of the market, which ruled steady around the opening figures until near the close. when increased offerings, mainly of the nearly months caused a partial decline of points and the market closed steady, net unchanged to points lower. Sales, 59.75O bags May, 635; September, 670Q 6.75; October 6.75@6sO; December, T; Jan uary. 7.05; March, 71O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

Chicago, April 15.-Cattle receipts, 9OO: market steady; prime steers. s6q6. 75; poor to mediums >S S.60q5.75; stockers and feed CTS, g .50Q5 10; cows, s2 .6O4o. 60; feifers, sSa6 canners, s1.6oaS; bulls, s2,5OQ4. .9O; calves, $3Q7.
 Hog receipts, 13.000; Monday, 10000; slowS to steady; mixed and butchers. s. 45d5. 60. good to choice heavy. $5.571zQ5. .65; rough heavy, $5.35G5.50; light, s5. 35d5 .571a; bulk of sales. 8 .521sd5.57h.
 Sheep receipts, 2500; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice. wethers, $5. 60Q6 .05 {; fair to choice mixed, q. 50d5. 50; western sheep, s4. 50@5. .s5 native lambs, s4.5OQ7 35; ; western lambs, s4.50q7 .s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Chieaqo Chance.

Chicago, April 15--Lquidation of May wheat had depressing influence today on the wheat market In general. Dam age reports from Nebraska, however had a counterbalancing effect, causing July wheat to close with a gain of 1sc May wheat is down 1sc. Corn shows a loss of ssc, oats lsc and provisions 21kq 7hc
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Feed Stuff. { dnuu r., tha sirna

reed StufT. (corrected daily by the Birmingham Gi am
 CompanyJ f Corn. No. mixed, or 3lbushel sacks. Csc; kiln dried. 67c. s9 Oats, No. 2. riixed 43c; No 2 white, 44c. Wheat bran, 80 or 1J0, s22 '7 Cotton seed feed meal. Fl. prime s22. 5o Purina food. s26.
 Corn chops. a.05. st Corn heart-, s2l00. Shorts. 100 pounds. s23.6c62A Huls. paies, sam32Lic. Hulls. sacks. 331-3c. Hay, choice timothy. sl650: No. 1 tim- dthy, s15; Johnson grass, sl20o: clover. $16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Treasury Statement.

Washington, April 15,-Today's treas ury balances, exclusive of the gold dre- serve, shows available cash balance, sl37 s0s, ,0S9; gold $69, 5SS,671.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

Other features of the visible supply state ment were bearish in that the decrease for the week compared rather unfavor- ably with last years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
cIearlnas snl Exchange.

New Orleans, April 15.-Clearings, s2,- s51.544. New York exchange bank, sl per s1oO0 premium; commercial. 75c per 5000 discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Seaboard Ar Line.
Live g. Market.

Baltimore. April 15.-S. A. L. common 25 bid; do preferred, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
------> , IlgS5 Na|
Cheap Rates
 To California.

Colonst tio';ets to California and intermediate points will be sold daily via the L. & N, until May 18th, at rate of S3450.
 COLONIST TICKETS TO THE NORTHWEST will also be sold daily until May 18th at very low rates.
 ROUND TRIP HOMESEEKERS' TICKETSsto .,e west and northwest will be sold via the L. & N. on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at extremely low rates.
 For further information and rates, apply or write to
 P. Sid Jones. District Passenger Agent
 R. c. Peirce. Traveling Passenger Agt
 C. R. Feeley, City Passenger Agent. Roth phones so5 Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

onowing the arrivai and departure ,f passenger trains at the union station Birmingham:
 Eifec i've January 8. s:o0 p. m.) Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Coffee Market,

New York. April 15.-Spot Rio coffee steady; No. ' invoice. 7ss; mild, quiet; Cordova. 10d13. Futures opened steady
 unchanged. in keeping with featureless cables. Trading consisted very largely of continued switching from May 10 later options. This was accomplished, however,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
Inter;sr Movement.

Houston-Steady; midding 7Ha; net re- ceipts 1891; gross receipts 4691; shipments 4OO4; sales 1066 stock 65,701.
 Augusta-Qulet; middling 9-16 net re- ceipts 134S; gross receipts 134S; shipments 1793; stock 52,249.
 Memphis-steady middling 9-1e; net re- ceipts 1909; grocs receipts 2365; shipments 3115; sales 1000; stock 792, 240.
 St, Louis-Quiet; middling 9-16; gross receipts 2573; shipments 2625; stock 4s. s.2OS. Cincinnati-Net receipts 679; gross receipts 679; shipments 7Ol sales 300; stock S691.
 Louisvile-Flrm; middllng 71s.
 Total today-Net receipts S527; gross re- ceipts 11.65s; shipments 12,23S; sales 2S66; stock 2540S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16
New orI. ms cotton Market

New Orleans. April 16.-Spot cotton quiet, supply seant; sales, 1925 bales. There were no sales of cotton to arrive. This is regarded as an indication that the planters are not willing to meet yester- days decline. Quotations unchanged. Futures opened steady with prices from to 3 poins up. The transactions were small and the fluctuations narrow The market closed at top prices with gains of to points. Dispatches from South Carolina say that fifteen of the sixteen gins in that state belonging to the Phos- phate company are running today.
 New Orleans, April 15.-cotton quiet and steady; sales, 1925. Ordinary, 15-l6c; good ordinary, GBc low middling. 67sc; middling 7asc good middling, 7sfc; mid ding fair. S-lGe; receipts. 1868; stock 2192S9
 New Orleans. April 15.-cotton futures quiet and steady. April, 30 bid: May. 7.3Oa7 .S1; June. 7.3Oa7 .32; July. 7.3la7. .32; August, 7.34@7S6; September, T.S9a7 Al ; October. 7f3N7.44; November, 745q7. .47; December, 7.49Q75O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-16

We have moved to 2O2l 3d. ave. National Printing Co.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
The Holiday Spirit in the Air the Down Stairs Dolly Toy Section

usand % Oils Games tma an II
mh We 6
hingn wbi haud p and dpanh front es
lou low no M o
The things little one likes
Il We Dolls
than Toy Of zig
ded
We " seep
ave n ats she an
We have for n is and a h
al theme smiles
ggg wrb o happyda
going honey at easb make o
Evening journal., 1905-12-07

bottles which had evidently contained
whiskey. 1t was learned later that the
machine was owned by John Sattcrth-
waite, of Wilmington, and had been
taken without permission from the
garage I'm West Tenth street OF that
city by three men. Upon arriving at
Second arr Harmony streets it was
run into large stone and so badly
damaged that no further progress could
be made and the machine was aband-
oned. II was later adjusted ana taken
back TO Wilmington by its owner.
Buried in st. Peters.
From the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron willis, in South Fourth
street, the funeral of Sarah Willis, Il
years of age took place this morning.
Mass was celebrated IN st. Peters r..
C. Church, at 3 o'clock, by the Rev.
IF. V. Campbell and interment will be
made i'm the Catholic cemetery. The
pail bearers were Samuel Foster John
Doris, Jr., William Price. Thomas Nor
rison. Charles Townsend and John
Toman.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
The Average Farmer.

Evening Sentinel. of Ansonia, Conn.
A fact which city folks are apt to
overlook, but which some Of our legis-
lators have come to reaize, is pointed
out by Dr. B. II. Warren, Dairy and
Food Inspector, of West Chester. Pa.
whose work takes him among the far
mers. "The average farmer" he says
sis a widely-read. broad-minded, com
fortably-living man of more or less
scientific attainments The Rural Free
Delivery system has made it possible
for him TO take one or two city daily
newspapers and they are delivered at
his door before noon of their day of
publication. The bulletins of the agri
Icultural department. the township
publication. Tho bulletin Of the asri-
cultural experiment stations. the pub
licaton of tho National Agricultural
Department and the scientific farm
journals have reyolutionized asricul-
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
And the farmer. with

ture for him. And the farmer, with
leisure ON his hands in fall and winter.
reads everything i'm the newspapers he
takes. He doesn't skim over headlines
and get his news from the opening
paragraphs. AS a result he is an up-to-
date man in every respect.
We mistrust that this is the kind of
farmer who has been having consider
able to say about the way Connecticut
affairs shall be run. He has had time
to think, to plan, 10 lobby and to legis.
late. He no longer gets some one to do
the talking for him. but he goes him
self and talks for himself and for his
neghbors. They may not be the bosses
of the state, btu they have acquired
sufficient, weilorganized power to be
able to have something to say con-
Evening journal., 1905-12-07

sixteen-inch pipe has proved too great
and it has given away causing the
water to flood out through the leak or
by means of the opening fire hydrants.
It is expected. however, that heavier
gaskets or stronger joint fianges will be
installed at the outlet of the tower,
which will Withstand the immense pres
sure.
The stand pipe is now filled with
water and so clear is the liquid that
anyone standing at the top of the tower
can see easily an object laying on the
bottom of the tank.
5. II. Horn, of the Coatesville Iron
Company. which built the stand pipe.
arrived in New Castle yesterday and
will begin the work Of painting it to-
day.
Inspection Of Company n.
Company II. N. G. D.. was inspected
in the Armory last night. the inspect
ing officers being Adjutant General 1.
Pusey Wickersham and Major Evan G.
Boyd. Under command of Captain w.
e. Myers and Lieutenants Gemmil and
Rodney. the company turned out
thirty-four strong. Besides the inspect
ing officers there We're present Colonel
II. C. Cavanaugh. L. 5. A., Lieutenant
Colonel w. +. Stover, Assistant Quart
ermaster General, Chief Inspector OF
Rifle Practice Captain +. +. Rogers
Assistant Chief Inspector Of Rifle Prac-
tice Lieutenant Ewing. Regimentel
Quartermaster Captain c. p. Holcomb
The inspecting officers expressed them
selves as much pleased at the appear
|auco OF the comp1nv
Had Enjoyable Trolley Ride.
Ladies OF the Master Plumbers Asso-
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
CASTLE
BIG PRESSURE
ON STAND PIPE
SeVenty-twO Tons Of Water
Seeks Outlet Through Six
teen Inch Main
TOWER TO BE PAINTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

New Castle. Dec. Flew people
realize the immense amount of pressure
that is brought to bear on the sixteen
inch outlet Of the new stand pipe con-
structed by the Delaware Water I'M
provement Company
When the tower is filled TO its great
est capacity it will hold about 100000
gallons The weight of this water
means a pressure equal to the weight
of seventy-two tons, of 161,2S0 pounds
at the base of the tower.
Through the sixteen-inch outlet the
water IS supposed to flow in case OF
fire bringing "A pressure OF not less than
forty-fve pounds to the square inch.
'''-.iaA Lhs pressure On the hange of the
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Yes. But What Shall THAT Boy" Wear !?

is
mayp pnc new COS $500
it is
is come o he ron-t
a
We sell dependable clothing school, when
Of y coal
o. boys 100 rsupam
a
t
q
$3.50 ste Browns Smtsa al ...t...
a
0 /
90. 81. a
Evening journal., 1905-12-07

cerning what the bosses shall and shall
not do. And we do not know that they
have threatened any great disaster to
State interests. or that it is unfair for
them to have a voice in politics. Better
that the cities have the intelligent, per
sistent. opposition Of the average
farmer" in their efforts for legislative
power than that there be a senile mi
nority whose interests are unheard and
unheeded.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Muslin Underwear
Makes Acceptable Gifts

In France it's the fashion to make gifts of
fine lingerie at any gift-giving occasion.
Sensible idea and worthy Of adoption here.
We going to help along by putting forth
some extra good values in fine Muslin wear
for Holiday shoppers.
Corset Covers, of Cambria or Nainsook, en-
broidered yoke, others trimmed With three
rows Of lace insertion with ribbon bead
ing. ................. .... soc
Corset Covers, very fine Nainsook, some with
yokes of fne tucks ..... ...... S1.oo
Night Gowns, of Masonville Muslin, tucked
yokes, finished with embroidered edge 75c
Night Gowns, Of French Nainsook, trimmings
Of lace embroidery or medallions, o1.a5s1.so
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
We'll Known coIored Man Dead.

For many years a well-known colored
resident Of this city, Charles II. Bay
nard died on Sunday in Philadelphia
and was buried I'm the latter city yes
terday. While here he was known as
an earnest church worker He is sur
vived by wife and five sons, several
OF the latter res.oing here.
Evening journal., 1905-12-07

citation. which is holding a convention
in Wilmington, enjoyed a trolley ride
from that city to Delaware City and
return yesterday. special ears being
provided by c. p. Holcomb. superin-
tendent of the Wilmington. New Castle
and Southern Railway Company. on
the return trip the party stopped at
New Castle and dined at The Louise.
The party. which was under the direc-
tion of Dennis Harrington. T.. o. Nose
ley and Charles Stewart. of Whining
ton. and George Lodge of Philadelphia,
included the following: Mrs. J. b. Hag-
gar, Mrs. August Tidman, Mrs. BEN
nett, Mrs. Allen Beam, Mrs. Trainor,
Mrs Lloyd Mitchell, Mrs. j. O. Dur
ham, Mrs. IT. $. Koethe. Baltimore;
Mrs. p. n. Edmonds. Lynchburg, Va;
Mrs p c. Schaeffer. Mrs. Herbert
Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Brunett
Petersburg Va; Mrs. 4. J. Briscoe,
Mrs. W. G. Robeln. Mrs. j. o. Eaton.
Mrs. George c. Hutton, Mrs. A. G. Bis
coe. Mrs. and Miss Melon, Mrs. Had
dock, Mrs. Grier. Mrs McEntee. Mrs
Walsh. Mrs. w. r. Orpen, Mrs. Loleta
Mcseley, Mrs. Y. o. Moseley. Mrs. c.
p. Brison. Mrs. S. f. Walsh. Miss Caro-
lyn II. Eaton. Mrs. S. +. Harrington.
While in New Castle the party in
spected the various points Of interest
including the Episcopal burylng ground
and the old jail
Had a Gay Old Time.
People living in the vicinity Of Second
and Harmony streets were surprised
yesterday morning 60 find am autony-
bile standing In Market square APP
ipalently without am owner. Laying
along side Of it were several empty
Evening journal., 1905-12-07
Letters Granted on Estates.

In the office of Register of Wills
Bach letters Of administration were
granted yesterday afternoon to Laura
T. Gilmore ON the estate Of Mary c.
Steffenberg. Letters testamentary were
this morning granted on the estate Of
Norbert Fnhrman 20 Rosa Fuhrman.