davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Philadelphia Markets.

Philadelphia, Dec. l-FEED.-Onering
were only moderate and prices rul d
steady. but trade was quiet Quotations:
Winter bran. ia bulk. per ton, sIT.00a
i750; spring bran, IN sacks. as TO size. per
ton, Si7.25gi7.75.
WHEAT.-The market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings. but there was
little demand from any source.
CORN.-The market ruled steady under
light offerings and fair inquiry for ox-
port. but local trade continued quiet. We
quote cob corn. as 60 quality. on track. al
iSal9c per 20 pounds. and cool sweet now
yellow az fsu5ic as 10 quality and Ioca-
ti0n. Sales of 6ol00O bushels No. 2 mixed
for export on private terms. No. . mixed
was quoted as follows: December. igais4e
January, iNsaiec Car lots now corn on
spot-No. ., in export elevator ggam,c:
steamer in export elevator. is0iSi4c: No
Q. In export elevator, i7a47H
OATS There was e. FAIR doniaud for
choice stock. prices OF which ruled firm
under light offerings. We quote; No.
white. clipped. sic. NO . white, natural
35c. no established grade white 35asgsc
rejected white. asisd3rsc. no grade whit,
s2a&c. No. mixed, 35a35isc
CORN.-Onerngs were lsht ana rric-.
advanced 1sc under fair export demand
Local trade however. continued quicl
We quote cob corn, as to quality. on tracI
at fSffi9c per 90 pounds and cool swec
now yellow at isa5ic. as TO quality and To-
cation
UTTER.-Crcamery extra. eic. do.
hrsts. 22azsiac do. seconds. W0nc. stor
age creamery. 2o023; imitation creamery
extra. i9c; do. hrsts isc. DO seconds. ieq
i7c: ladle packed, extra Isgislsc: do hrsts
iai5i5c; do. seconds. l6ilc. fresh c1untr,
rolls i6dlsc.
4 PRINT BUTTER. Nearby Creamery
extra 2sc; do. hrsts. ela-5; do. seconds
e0a22.
EGGS. Selected. S303ic. nearby choice
Gin rcturnable cratesl. alc. nearby choi,-
dn returaable cratesi. Gle; nearby. fair q
gcod 2sQ1c. Western choice dn frc
cases). 3.c; Western fair TO good dn IRE
cases). 2S03ic. butter steady. eggs frm
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
IMDDnUEMEMT
llVIE NVVLlVnLlVI
AT FISHERIES
$3OO,0OO Addition to Plant
at LeWeS Will Be Made By
Fisheries Company

Ii IS now understood TO be positively as
sured that the American Fisheries Com
pany will spend about SSOj.0.O in improve
menfs at the Lewes plant Of the concern.
Robert j. Pennington of this city has
been IN Lewes and secured from the Com
m.ssloners of Lewes an optional lease
on the land occupied by the fisheries and
had the time made ten years. The optlon
VIII bep laced before the meeting Of the
company to be held IN New York city to-
day. At that meeting the interest OF
Joseph b. Wharton, an independent con-
Germ will be consolidated with the Ameri-
can Fisheries Company and the business
viii De run on far more extensive scale
than ever before. While some Of tho plaI Is
will be shut down Others principally tie
Lcwas plant is to be greatly enlarged.
II is understood that the Lewes plant to
be constructed will be the heart Of tlic
concern Fish VIII be supplied these fac
tories by the immtnec sect Of hfty-twc
steamers.
The object IN securing the lease is IN
order that the meeting can be assured
that the ground can be secured for the
new plant. The present concerns leass
expired over year ago but the tenancy
has been allowed to continue the same
as If the lease was still I'm force. The op
tion given by the commissioners Is on q
ten years leuse at si.-Oo a year.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
READY TO LAY
CORNER STONE
All Arrangements Completed
for Ceremony at the
Homeopathic Hospital

At meeting Of the committee OF ar
rangcmcnts OF the corner stone laying
of the new building of the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday final arrangements
were completed and saturday afternoon
next at O'Clock, dennitely decided upon
as the time foi tlie ceremony. The COM
mittee compria5s ~ " Paul Lukens.
chaiunan' Mrs. $. y. Trump. Mrs W. q.
Mahafty. Mrs. Benjamin Nlelds. DR. Lew $
W. Flinn. Dr D. H. Rile. Alfred Cav
throp' George g. I.obden and George
Chambers
The Grand llqdse or Frod ard Accepted
Masons of belawafe. ~hl have charge OF
the corner Stone 1asing and The members
OF that organlztuun. viu be escorted by
the knight TenplNs 10 the hospital J..
lrving Handy the Gtaad Master OF the
Lodse. via miRa.thc adinrs
Special nsuaiidas hayo Been sent to
the judges rs tlN United sates Court
also TO ta- siNfe iuds,s. aAd 20 Chaueoi-
ior Nicholson. rle ceremony is expected
90 D. an elaborate one
ral laaden box tD be placsd ii the stone
wlA contain among other Things the rho-
tosrnphs of the iou presidents lf tla in-
sttntion. ol whom thres are dcccasod
Ars. j. raylor Gnuae Mss e. S. Cancne
Mrs. Elizabeth MendenhaII ana Mis-. e.
Wesley Nrid.u
Following thc n6fim9 of nia Commit. q
on thc corner stoIte laying, iho managers
of the hospital held thch. annual meeting
and elected officers for tho ensuing year
as follows.
Mrs G.. Wesley Weidln. president: Mrs.
benjamin Nields. e-presiicng Mrs j.
Morton Poole. tfesstuFs srs -Mory b..
sisson, corrrsI ending secretary: Mrs
Martin Lame, recording secretary. The
hospital stan Of physicians was conhrms d
by the board of managers
The members of the stan are, Dr. r.. r..
Negendank. chief Of the medical depart
ment; Dr Lewis W. Funh, chief of the
surgical department; Dr. carl Wis h r.
OF Philadelphia. consulting surgeon: DR.
j. Paul Lukens, chief OF the maternity de-
partment' DR. Irvine NJ lsinn. gynae-
coiosica department. Dr. J. IL. Rne. chief
of the eye, ear, nose ana throat depart
ment; consulting ocul.sG H. j. Jefferis
Of Philadelphia Dr. Horace Belts. chief
OF dontal department.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
KeIIeY for the TrI.state.

dispatch from New York says:
"Joe Kelley for the last three seasons
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who
has sent his resignation f,om the Gin
ennati team TO President Hermann,
says If he does not receive his uncon-
ditioual +; lease before or at the Ma
t,onal .eaguc meeting in this city next
month he may cast his lot with the
strong Tri-State league. a baseball
Outlaw. Kelley says that he is not the
only National leagI-e player thus ap,
preached, and his friends look for a
number of desertiOns to the outlaw
ranks next spring Several highclass
ball players are now considering Of
fers. A few days ago Kelley. who is
wintering in Baltimore was ap-
preached by a TrEState league agent,
who offered him 2 sa.ary Of $4,000 a
season.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
EVENTS

Wilmington Lodse of Elks.
wilmington Aerie Of Eagles.
womu's Auxiliary. p. o, s. of A.
Union Fire Company regular meet.
ing.
Police Commission regular weekly
meeting.
Lyceum Theatre, Dora Thorne."
Garrick Theatre, vaudeville.
Brownson Library Association, regu.
lar meeting.
North End Athletic Club, regular
meeting.
Bayard Legion, regular meeting.
Brotherhood Of Painters, regular
meeting
Fidelity Lodge, No. 2s, A. o. L. W.
regular meeting.
Lady Franklin Home Communion,
B. OF T.. regular meeting.
Ladies' AuSiiaFy- Society Of the Y.
NJ. II. A., regular meeting.
Delaware ConclaVes NO. Z, Hepta.
sophs. regular meeting.
Minoua Tribe, Rcd Men. regular
sleep.
Hopockohackins Tribe, Red Men
regular sleep.
Delaware Lodge No. 1, I. o. o. f.
regular meeting.
Brandywine Lodge, No. is, I. o. o
r.. regular meeting.
Herman Lodge, No. %, I. o. o. F.
regular meeting.
Diamond Council, No. 3. Jr, o. u. a
NJ, regular meeting.
Apollo Castle, K. G. E., regular meet
ing
Wilmington Lodge, x. Of p. regula
meeting.
Germania Encampment, Knights o
st. J. and NJ. regular meeting.
Blue Rock Council, r. c. roguia
meeting.
Tureka Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, res
ular communication.
Delaware Lodge, S. of II. regula
meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
CENTDAI CHIIDcH
OLtVH MIL OuONOU
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Interesting Held Com.
memOrative Ofthe Fif-
tieth Anniversary

In Central Presbyterian Church yes
terday the beginning Of the semi
centennial celebration of the church,
which is fifty years aid on Wednesday.
began with appropriate sermons and
viii continue one week including next
Sunday
A feature Of the services was a
sermon yesterday morning by the
pastor the Rev. II. c. McCurdy I'm
which he reviewed the history of
Presbyterianism on the Peninsula and
the founding OF central Church In
the evening the Sunday school cele-
bration was held and at both services
interesting musical programs were
given. The choir comprising Mrs. Will
liam +. Smalley soprano; Miss Mary
G. Morrow. alto; Howard u. Carver,
tenor. and Frank n. Mason, basso.
d.. McCurdy took his text from
Psalms 4s. l3, "Ye may tell II to the
generation following
The exercises in the evening were by
the Sunday school. The church was
nIicd and an interesting program was
given. William X. Crosby. superin-
teudent OF the Sunday School, presided.
Tonight the Christian Endeavor So
cicty will have its exercises with Joseph
II. Burns. vicc-president Of the Worlds s
Christian Endcavor Union. presiding.
The pastors Of Central Church were;
January !. 1886, to April, 1857 Rev.
Charles r. Wiswen; Rev Charles u.
Shaw until 1872; the Rev. =. Concy
F 1872 to 1876 the Rev. DR.. J. Howard
Nixon. 1876 to 1855; the Rev. William
p. Swartz from 1sSS to 1896, and The
Rev. DR.. \. A. McCurdy from May l3
/ 1896 to the present time.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Wilmington Markets.

Tho locm vboltasle quo,aiors reported
by ~ n. staytou:
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
BIG NIGHT
FOR SETTLEMENT
Youth Of Association TO
Give Entertainment
in Century Club

In the New-Cenlufy club drawing room
tomorrow night Peoples Settlement pr-
pills viii give their hfth annual entertain
mcnt under the direction Of Mahala
Weus-refldna The program is:
Boys Gri-doc- Second division, Captain
j. Warnor Iced of the Delaware Guards
An Aui lmn song klndersagten, kinder
gartner riiss Mary johnson.
Tiny Motrci's on parade-Acorn cub
leadeyz. Miss Helen Boadonkopf Ais
Elizabeth Walton
Unjust susp.cion-A character study
sunshine .iah. leaders Miss Lucy ndn-
croft Miss May Malone. Ruth. Mabel
Warmers Atnt. Ella Bisltc. Annn M-N
sulcil Edilh, Edna Farei, Ella Li1sia
Erand
brownies m Toyiand-Boys Handy
Club and Brownie club; Leaders. Miss
Marion canby Miss Anna Bifd. Mrs. Rob-
ert " Massey
Little Maidcns of Sc Oldcn Tlmc-Ous
Ciub leaders. Miss Carolyn Goldng, Miss
Cwte headnkopf.
Love of Bonnet tr-Noung women of the
Jcfeiis and sangstcr succcss Clubs; icad-
TO-. M'ss nma Plcrson. Anna Pond. Rosa
Wright Sarah Fofcum. Bertha Cochran,
Jennie Smith. Anna Dawson. Ann Cook.
Swedish Hrn Drill Womnns Improve
mont club and F.dcl ~ club; leaders, Mis-
Marsaic. shnrman, Miss Hmma Eck-
mum. Mss Elizabeth Wales Mrs Enwood
Jackaon.
a udf Hour with the Settlement MIN
srtis-young men OF the Jeners ana
s9ugstcr Success Clubs md Boys Social
Club leaders. Allen True. Miss Belle
Wales
Settlement Song Ensemble.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
MRS CHANnI FR
ASKS FOR SUPPORT
Says Doctor Owes S93S Ar
rearaeeS Under Separa-
ton AggreSment

Another step in The litigation result
ing from the cross divorce suits of
Mrs Elizabeth Chandler and DR..
swithin Chandler was taken by Mrs.
Chandler on Saturday when she filed
a bin in equity to have the Common
Peas Court determine her rights un-
der an agreement of separation she
entered into with Doctor Chandler.
She also seeks to compel her husband
TO pay her arrearaees on a contract
for support
The Chambers we're married on
April 12. 1898. and left this city for
Philadelphia on September L. 1902.
They separated on March 90. 1904. al.
Ter entering into a mutual agreement
under which Doctor Chandler agreed
to pay his wife S75 a month Mrs.
Chandler contends that She was i'm no
way 20 blame for the separation, as
her husbands conduct made her ice
intolerahle Zach has since brought
suit Tor divorce ana both actions have
been referred 90 q MASTER
Mrs Chandler said Iva, her hus.
band is now Ia Hrreafage to the
amount of $685. on the agreement for
support ana she aso contends that he
attempted 80 avoid the agreement by
chsrgine that she purchased small
QtanliN on wearing APPAREL and charg
I'd it To him. DE also nlcd d su.t
against her IN Wilmington TO compel
her TO convey 90 BIN real estate mem
toned IN The agreement. She says
that &c IS necessary for The courts TO-
adiudlcatc he's rights and 90 cDmpci
her husband TO abide by bis contract.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
To strenqther strikino Printers.

The Allied Printing Trades Council
of Philadelphia, has adopted a plan 70.
sympathetic action for an eght-hour
day by all seven printing trades. in
stead Of as hitherto planned by the
printers alone. This plan. if carried
out, will add to the 1900 Philade phia
printers who will strike for an eight
hour day. on January /, about $500
men, organized in three. .pressmen's un
ions, i've bookbinders' unions. and one
union each OF mach'nists. stereotypers
electrotypers and photo-engravers.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Too Late tor clasanaotIon


WANTED-5 white girls for housa work.
$3.50 per week. \ white woman for house
work only two IN family, no washing or
ironing. Men for farm work. good wages.
Apply az WILMINGTON INTELLI-
GENcE OFFICE, Dos shipley St.
FOR RENT-store with fixtures. 500
per month. good location. for grocery
store. Apply. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. 907 Market St.
FOR RENT--IIouse. seven rooms and
bath west side central locaiion. Apply
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
s07 Market st.
FOR sABE-wnl sell cheap building lot
g5xlc0 feet. IN growing part Of city. Apply.
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
90 Market 81.
WANrED-To buy small store for busi-
ness give full particulars and price. APP
ply. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE. sO7 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
shamokin May Got in Tri- state.

Regarding Shamolin being in the
Tri-State League next season G. G,
Kulp. who holds the ShamoSin fran
ehise, in an interview says:
ut rests entire'y with the people
here. The managers CT the other teams
in the league have promised US that
Shamokin can positively have a team
If we want it, There's no doubt about
that. They are wiling to have Sha-
mokin in the League
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
DEATHS.
Gertrude Fogan.

Gertrude Fogan.
Mary y. TaDpin.
HOLLOWAY-In Christiana Hundred,
on December /, 1893, Charles r. son
of Thomas and Phelbe Holloway
aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
late residence OF his parents near
Guyencourt. Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Services at the house. Inter-
ment at GreenhiIl cemetery.
stanton, Del, on
December /. 1905. Masgie NJ. daughter
Of Anna NJ. and the late William
Minehardt. aged q years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
OF her mother. on Tuesday afternoon at
? o'clock. fnterment az st. Jamess
cemetery. stanton. pel.
A patient sufferer ~ rest.
In the arms OF Jesus
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Youth Wandered 70 chester.

His clothing drenchcd and his little
body quaking from cold, Norris Horn. "a
uine-year-old Wilmington boy. attracted
The attention Of an ofictr ia Chester yes
terday morning. When the officer qaes-
toned the boy the latter said that he had
walked from his home. s36 Market street.
this city and that he wanted to go back.
Norris was taken to city Hall and a tele-
phone messages sent here. Later the boy s
father appeared and returned home with
him.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
InsneotIon RonIns roninht.

The Rrst Of the ser,cs of inspections
in the National Guard Of Delaware,
will be held ton ght when the local
companies win line up before the in
specting officials. in the armory.
Il is antic pated that they Will
&c ipse any show ng ever made by
them before.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
THE DAY IN HISTORY

1iS3-Joseph Brown. scientist and phil
anthropist born.
lt4l-Jonathan Arnold. author OF
Rhode Island Declaration Of In
dependence born.
i15l-George Cabot. first Secretary OF
the Navy born.
l166-Barbara Freitchie born.
l771-lsaac r. Hopper, philanthropist.
born.
1796-francis r. Kendrick. r. G.. Arch
bishop of Baltimore. born.
lS06-Henry A. Wise. statesman and
orator, born.
lSlS-IllinOis admitted to the Union.
.1S26-George b. Mcclellan. general and
politician, born.
1SS1-James G. Fair. mine operator and
Senator born.
1S33-Oberlin College was opened.
lSi2-Ellen II. $. Richards. instructor
in Massachusetts, School of Tech
nOlOgy. born.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Jadne snruanee Recovering.

Judge w. G.. Spruance. who has been
confined to his homo for some time on
account Of illness is progressing nicely
and expects TO be able to resume his
duties In q few days. He has done
nothing in the matter Of the award
Of the last appointed commission on
the condemnation proceedings OF the
Friendship Fire Company's property.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Partridaes Are Extermlnated.

Truly this is the winter of discomfort
among the sportsmen who have tried field
shooting in Delaware Tile FEAR that has
often been expressed-that tie partridge
would be well-nigh eSterniinated-is now
an established faets Plans are rife now
for action TO be taken and there are re-
grets over the failure to do things which
should have been done several years ago.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
VICE CRUSADE
lconLInued from FIrsL -

what steps will be taken by the COM
ntittee have not as yet been determined
but it is believed that pressure viii
be brought to bear upon the police de-
partnent ito suppress rather than pro-
tect the disordN = ~ houses"
The association also adopted resolu-
tons regarding the beginning OF union
evaupelisfic services under the direction
of Evangelist Chapman Of New Jersey.
The services will begin at ST. Paurs
NJ. e. Church and alternate between
there and Asbury NJ f. Church; the
night OF December 81 being chosen for
the first service.
Following the business session Pre-
siding Elder Mos bray led a devotional
prayer service as a preparation Tor the
union services
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Retnrned From Weddinn Trin.

p, B. 4 W. Railroad Detective William
Joyce and Mrs. Joyce returned on satur-
day from ten days wedding trip to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Cam
ada. whore they spent most enjoyable
honeymoon. They will reside at No. e2is
Pine street aud have furnished their new
home handsomely. Mr. Joyce resumed his
duties this morning and received the con-
gratulations OF his many friends
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Opening Of the Stock
Market To-day Was
ReaCtiOnary
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
New York Dec. 4-The tsocl market
opened quite reactionary. Canadian was
down ~ and B. r. a. lost o Smelling was
off IA and b. Il O. and n. ". c. 1. Erie
ana Amaigamated copper lost S-i st.
Paul. United states Steel common and
Republican steel lost 5-S and Anaconda
5h per cent Virginia Carolina Chemical
was tho strongest ON the list gaining over
point.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
SUSPECT Not Man want.a.

Several farmers from near Elan. Pa.
came here yesterday 20 see William
Toulson, colored, who was arrested on
Saturday on charge Of vagfancy and
was suspected of being Howard. the
murderer of John Carter. They said
he was not Howard and the latter was
discharged from custody
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
wednesdax NIaht At casino.

At the Casino on Wednesday night
these bouts will be on the program;
Jack Ashton of Southwark vs.. Eddie
Toy OF Philadelphia; Young Burns Of
Kenslngton VS.. Kid Sullivan Of North
Penn: Teddy Malooney OF Point Breeze
VS.. Eddie Wallace of West Philadel-
phia. The wind-up will be between
Terry Martin Of Philadelphia vs.. Kid
Williams of Phlladelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Army and Navy Play Tie Game.

The Army and Navy football teams
played tie game at Princeton. to g..
President and Mrs Roosevelt several
members Of their family and a number q
distinguished army and navy officers at
attended the game.
Toronto University Association defeated
Pennsylvania to l. New Zealand beat
English 70 10 o. while Cornell and Column
bia played tie game. each scoring n
goal.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Personals.

Mrs Ann L. Anderson spent sunday
visiting her daughter in Philadelphia.
Miss Emestine Wright is visiting
relatives and friends ia Philadelphia
and Chester.
Misses Elsie Colder and Emma Chip
pey spent sunday with friends In
Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
SIEGE OF PEKIN
The Rev. C. A. KilIe to Give Lecture
in Union Church Tomorrow Night

The Rev. Charles A. Knie. VINO has
spent over fifteen years as missionary in
China. win give his steroopticon exhibit
tion. with fun descriptions of places Of
special interest ia Pckin during the mem-
orable siege in Union Al. E. Church to-
morrow evening silver Offering for
the bcaent of missions will bo taken Dr.
Nillic has just received the bronze and
eo,d medal Of the Military order of the
Dragon" for services rendered in b lping
10 forufy the British Legation during the
siege of Pekn. This lecture was dolivc' cd
before the National Geographical Soc ely
recently IN second occasion when cne
ihoGsaud people were present lie has
spoken twenty-onc times IN Washington
and fifteen ia and near Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Sports
Eoord Was outshot.

In one of the greatest and most ex-
citing target shoots ever held in Della
ware. Alden B. Richardson defeated
and won the state championship att
targets by outshooting William NJ!
Foord. the present champion, in a 100
target match on Saturday on the Wa
waset Gun Club grounds The match
went far beyond the 100-target limit,
and Richardson beat the champion
only by breaking more targets in the
75 extra shot at. In the first 100 both
men broke 80 targets and they agreed
to shoot at 25 extra birds They tied at
p in that event. and in another extra
% both broke 23. In the third 25-bird
event Foord weakened under the
strain and excitement, and broke only
20. Richardson getting o. Richard
sons total for the 175 targets was l57,
while Foord broke 1853. 1850
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Grain Market.

W. r. Wilson furnishes the following
prices:
Oats-Wholesale. SC per bus. retail igc.
Corn-Wholesale. Soc per bus; retail TO-
Wheat Wholesale. soc per bus. retail IS
Bran--Wholesale. so per ton; retail. so.
Hay-Wholesale, SIS per ton; retail. sl6
Straw-Wholesale, Sll per ton; retail, sl2
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Larae Audience atlY. N. c. A. Meeting,

One Of the largest audiences Of the
season, greeted Hon. Walter M.
Chandler OF New York, at the Y. NJ. G.
A. meeting in the Garrick Theatre yes
terday afternoon.
"The Trial Of Jesus From Lawyers
Standpoint was his subject, and was
presented an interesting and forci-
bic manner.
The musical programme in charge
of the RICE Family was one Of the best
yet arranged for the Sunday meetings.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
covsrnor VIII Attend.

An informal gathering of the state
Board Of Agriculture VIII he held to-
morrow at the home Of James n. Shall
cross. near MiddIetown tomorrow.
Governor Lea and Professor a. r. Neale
OF the Delaware College Experimental
station. have accepted invitations to
be present
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
New sihle for Church.

An elder OF West church has presented
a Turkish morocco bound pulpit Bible to
the church. The donor prefers his name
not 10 be known.
Many new members Of West Church
took their FIRST communion in West
Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
ro Inspeet NationaI euard.

Adtutant General l. Pusey Wickersham
vii begin the annual Inspection OF the
various companies of the National Guard
OF Delaware this evening. Local com-
panics will be the first under inspection
IN the inspection General WiciSersham
viii be assisted by Majors Boyd and
D0hcfty.
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Noon Quotations.

The local market, became strong and
rallies Of point or thereabouts from
early low figures were Eoted. Ama'ga-
mated. r. e. d J were prominent among
the lndustrials.
The story ln the board is that a pool Of
twelve leading operators have accumu-
lated 10000 shares of q. G.. n /. IL Is not
now expected that the Presidents mas-
sage will exert much influence as a mar
ket factor aus the Presidents position Is
understood. Government bonds unchanged
other bonds steady
Evening journal., 1905-12-04
Red cross Annual MeetInn.

Wilmingtonians may obtain cards Of
admission TO the first annual meeting
of the American National Rcd Cross
which will be held in Washington. ID.
c.. tomorrow by applying to the sec
retary room S46. Colorado Building. i'm
that city. The Secretary OF War VIII
preside al the meeting.