davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
COTTON 4 MARKET.

. NEW YORK, August 27.--The cotton market
was active and generally firner to-day with the
close steady q net adyan nee q ia.l points
ION market opened firm at 497 points higher
Gables shortly aftcr the call prtcea broke from
n not advance of las points to within 2 or 8
5p6ints of last Saturdays finals under realiz-
Ing and bear pressure, but at the decline
there was renewal of bull support and COW
oring. on which tho market ruled steady until
carly in the afternoon, when loca! shorts be-
bear pressure and moro numerous reports g., q
crop deterioration from mississippi, the GUT
States Stat and Texas, and covering started an
advance, which caught scme stop-loss orders
on the short side. Trading was quite active
on the bulge, and the market closed within
q point or two OF the best. The weather oyor
tho week end was rather wet, and there were
complaints OF too much moisture, but no spe-
sally heavy precipitation was reported. !, u
RtS,'s co 5SnTls'a Georgia and Alabama; shows
conditions to have been maintained IN the
former state, and no more than normal &C.
Elaboration In the latter. but reported 9 pls
talk OF u corresponding increase IN fruit.
Southern SPOT markets were STEADY ana uh-
changed "a si ~,
Receipts ct the ports to-day were S5s ss' bales bal
For" the Wee Week s, 900 bales against 70, ~ last
week and 1880 last year, To-day's receipts
at New Orleans sJl bales against loo last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
CHEATED IA T G CARDS.
Joseph's Sweetheart Broke II
Eng gement.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

COATEsVILLE. P '4A:, August q. II +: he
accusation Of Chez lng !ir.s$,;;;l game OF
cards has broken up g happy in 1y A-r
stiona1 matrimonial alliance, and sS the
tbridegroom-e elect; Joseph sn uofsk a
workman in one OF the local iron mills.
has d sold the furniture, ETC.. he had
bought forshls bride-to-be$ and left town.
K The sweetheart. pretty tween y-two- year
old Mary Anskowitz, came here from
Russia On purpose { to wed Joseph, and
he paid her ocean pass SO with that end
In View and engaged q house In which
they wereito have made their home. Tho
marriage license was secured, and the
wedding day was set. II
h ( But the, lovers played "a friendly game
lof CARDS and Mary, alleging that Jo-
seph had Cheated, said she did not want
him for n husband. So all their relations
were declared off, and the pretty lass from
Russia has no engagement even to tie
her to the land Of liberty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
OFFICIAL RANCE AND SALE Of sTocKs.lN NEW YORK
BIZ Thomas Branch 4 Coz Bankers and Brokers.
sAIEs.5

an
400 Atlantic Coast Line, com.
$500 American smclters, coin.
104. 600 Am1lgamated Copper
2, 300 Amer. Chr and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Founy pfd
1000 American Cotton Oll... ~.
800 American Tobacco, pfd..
100 American Can ....... ......
100 American Can, pld.. s...s.i
5,OO0 Amer. Locomotive. com -.
39 100 Amer. Locomotive, rfd.
45,5DO American Sugar .......
1iG,TO0 Al u. and s. Fe, coltl.....
2. md &. re, pfd i.....
1920 baltimore nnd Ohio........
Sa7,7O0 brooklyn t2apid Transit.
4 $500 Canadian Pacific ...........
4 2,gCO Chesa peakc and Ohio. .....
Fs 100 Chicago urnat WeRtcrll...
O., 200 Chicago, Min and st. Paul
II, 400 Colorado Fuel and 1rOn....
B 400 Colorado South.y CON .....
I'll Colorado South, .1st pfd w
Colorado South. "a pfd...
si5 100 Clev., Gin, Chi. and st. u
1900 Consolidated Gns :.........
AGO DelA ware and Hudso1l.....
tO0 Deli Lack. and Western.
AZ, 900 Erie. cOn..... ................
41 Erie, 1st5 pfd. .........,......i
# 500 Erie, I'd pfd.................t
81 100 General Electric amman.
1890 Great Northern. pfd.......
ZIG 800 Illinois Central 40. .......,
10000 Louisville and Nashville.
.NNt'1m Manhattan, ........a......
Metro. Street Rnllwny....
800 Mexican Central
a 600 Mo-, Kan. and Tex conf:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

IT, ID d \ a
u. S. refundIng %, registered H.
u $. refunding Is, conpot, n:
U. 8. u, coupon 4.
u. s.. Old ", registered :
u. 81 Old 4s coupon. h.
U. 81. New 4s. registered ........S !!
u. S.. New Is, coupon ..... !
American Tobacco 1890. !
American Tobacco 's
Atch!Hon general 4s... I. ~.
Atch!son adjustment
Atlantic Coast Line !.
baltimore and Ohio as. y. ......
Baltimore and Ohio \; : 81
brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. tsit.-........ +
Central OF Gcorgin ..........$i
Central OF Georgia ist 1nc..... ..........5
Central OF Georgia ~ lnc.........: 5...t.l:...5
Central Of Georgia Sd lnc,t. ..............
lChesnpeake and Ohio
Chca 70 and Alton 3tts ,....... :.............
Chicago. b. ana Quincy rev 49,, ......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

steamer Berkeley 81 Shelly. Norfolk. merchant
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
"a Schooner Harold b.. Cousins II ght.
SAILED. ai} III . fi
steamer Brandon,9,IIarney, Norfolk. merchan-
diee and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
stcamer Berkeley shelly. Norfolk, rnerchan-
| Steamer g ahontas, fs Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sepgers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Schooner Ruth "a. Price. TOO James RIVER
| light . IN :, s, Z. !, !,
Barge p. N. Provost. Landon. James River YER
light. ~ a Z, . !, 81, :, - !.
light. iis 81 {5i
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUG. p 1905.
~ ;sS VS. ARRIVED.
I Steamship Baltimore Short Baltimore. paA-
;sengets and general ca rgo. s9sA a
gE SAILED. F3sS5S ~
|, tsftamshlp baltimore Short Baltimore, pas
seig ers nd general cargo. s38 4sS$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Chesapeake c. Ohio Railway

.clncl matt, Ind annapolis, ST. Louls, q loAss
90, louisville, A N shV lie. Men1ph ls.ss ss:5
2.15 n. M. ana III 100 P. N. u dali
Westbound Local iTralns: sa :5ss
1880 "a NJ. daily and 8 .t6 $T. N, week dAys!sss
Newport News Norfolk and Old Point
900 AZ Nj and 800 r n. daiy.
Local Tor Newport News and Old POINT
735 A. NJ. and 500 =, NJ &c
annes Rverf Llnsi sas.
g 10 40 a.. M. daily; liz r. NJ, week tdays.a9
Arrive Main Line from West 81 = go SA. HI
is.s 80 a.. NJ. % t6 P. = :!5 p
IS :co Jam Is r yer IS 10 M - "
IL. NJ (sDnily. sEsx. Sunday, AM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. G.. August N.-sFl RITS
TURPENiIN E-GJoth!ng doing; receipts, y
reis, Gar-Firm at 300; ,reeeip!s. g barrels;
Crude Tlrpentlne-Firm hard. s2,so, dip and
ssAVANNAH GA, August 9I.-TuRpEN-
tTiNE-Trin at elMo; sales e1s e, casks !, re-
celpts 747 casks; shipments, al2 casks, Rosln--
Tir1n, sales $50 barrels; receipts. 3,es6 bars
res shipments, b,eas barrelsi stock 6s6s5 bar
res, ~ n,,pnrN
TINE AND RoSIN-NothinE doing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
NEW NE: YORK PRODUCE markell

NEW YORK. August g7.-FLouK-Es;assSy,7ws i ~
Winter patents. Ss.75Gt.lb. Rye flour-eule'.
Cornmeai- Rye Nominal.
Whent-Barely steady; Mo- REQ, ~, eie
ssntember. Is 49, Ice: December. Slesc. Z !,
b Corn-Steady: No. q, 6s7sc. elevator, onions
dull and no transactions May, bic; Septem.
her, 6slsc,: December, 62&c' oats-St tf y
m Bsss STEAD .esaay. Cut Meats-oulet. Lard
Firm; western. prime s. sogs.s9; E T,dI,e
stendy. Pork-Quet Tallow-st Y !tosh %
iSirm: strained, common to gooa, 5',lo44. =.
,rurpentIne-F1rm at 6ia G65c, =. !.
Rce-Firm. Molassos-Steady. Go oiIS Si,,,
rio uuiet; No, z Invoice. s,sc; mlld hr pn.
Futures closed steady at net decilne o. ivv
is points sugar-Raw, Arm fai IRE rei'n y. y
3Mdi3hc. centrifugal. &C.; molasses susuF, ~ y
sic, refined. steady. ,e1,o.,, i.$$a =, !, ~
dairy i6a.2lso. cheese-rl,rGmi tal cH Tlr
nearby selected, 2Ggs1c.; western; hrsts st.ic.
.Potatoes-- irish. firm; Long Island. per M ~,
rel, ;lCo0l.76 Jersey. sll29l " s9uthern @1sc
uthern per barrel. sl,7532. 90. Breights ana
Peanuts-Quiet and steady. unchg LIZ! "a p
bagos-Duil Mt Slt0G3,00 per 100, Frelkhts anu
Pennuts-Quiet and steady. unchansed. III,
@Cottonseed Oil-Fllm on the spos ana parsiy
f e 9. b, mills. s2as4c.; do, summer yellow.
S8hc, prime white. 4ic,; prime winter ye1oW'
43c.
80, o. August ?7,-Ideal weather for
,EAtGNVXrl - In the Northwest WAS the CHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Ic ". 3; 81 BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, II. i. and Pacific n. r. 4s....,... 7s 49,
Chicago, r. I. and Pac. r. r. col Ss...... ~ 92H
fn,o "a a. Grnd,striai 81 serles 76A
S,oiDrndoy MtdIn IA ~ " Is 81
enioiado a nd Southern Is VIZ
Tha Z II NJ III y. Z. y. n. 1Ol M
Denver and Rio drnndc lyo
sre nrior jien ~ (offeredj Y. 4. 1914
Erie Funeral . S3K
IInrL VI i,ev AtH..I II I. los
.ianan a. .. 1904
IL nan Gs ID series. ys7s
ia nan jihE~ certifica OH
apan d. certlfc 8. +. S2;s
nan a. certiHcn tes I'd series ........... yJA
omsyiije' and Nash 7 Unltlod 4s............ l00l
Mn nhattan consoi gold 1919
Mex cs,, = Central 1n9l
Mexican Central Int Inc !. !. lsA
MIN md al y rnDs "a 81 @
Missouri. Kansas a..d Texas n ........ 1DA
Missour Kansas and Texas eds. ........... ssh
Mobile and Ohio Collateral Trust 4s....,.. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
DRY GOODS MARKET

~ NEW7 YORK;, " AuguRt ~ 1L-1ThO n dry goods
market opened firm on all spot goods. The
1obbing trade opened strong with many buyers
from the middle West ~ the market; Dress es
port good trade thus tar. on fancy lines, "
bleached goods are still hrn, Brown cottons
are slow and heavy cotton can be bought az
low prices tor late delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
MIs = J 81 MARKET.
PEANUT MARKET, *

IlE77 lI7I7l PEJANUTI MARKET. - - MI
SReported hy RODGERS, Mec G, ~, 8 6 SEA-
spansi,-Market arm at &, IS per bushel. Re-
ceipts light. Observation-Disclosures firm at SIC,
for fancy stock; machine picked at eT.1ao
Smelling Atock at E1hG2ho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

PITTsBURG, PA, August ,.-cATTI.n.-
Supply fair; market slow. Choice. $5.75 ~;
prime, IS 5od6, 10. Hogs-R ecelpts fair; market
active and higher. Prime hecavies. s. 50; me-
yorkers and pigs. So. 75Gs.s5; roug!s, SsGb 50.
sheep-suppy light; n,arke, steady: r I, !ass
$50; lambs. s5Gs.oo veal calves. $sGs,5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

CINCINNATI O. !, August M.-HoG steady
Butchers and shippers q. 30GIB.05; common,
IS. soG6. 90. G Cattle-Steady. Fair to good ship.
pers. S44od5. 2b; common, fe9a.40. 6heep--Mar.
ket l0c., lower at $26514t5. Larnbs-A1arket
25c lower at 81, 25dS.00. .8 .i.,issai5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

National II. r. OF Mexico con- IS s4ss
Nav: Vary central gen 31as.. 3. s:h
Na,y Iersev c,sntrnl gen. IS. ............., 1891
Northern " . Z. =. 1o3A
ia ciii,. a. NJ 75 ga
Nortnllt nnd Western con 4s.. ............ 1904
fSrrr omN short line refunding 4s.......... 95H
pennsvlyarlia cony. # 10l "a
pendInr General 81 As !. vyA
a. ~ Mi. I, nd iron Mountain con. 5s...... 1liM
81. louis nnd san francisco fg. 4s......i s2h
- cuis eniithwestsrn con, 4s.......... 10 K
Sea bon I'd Ar Line u sGN
soi,t f,ac,f,n . AZ o. %
So,,t hern 7pacjan lat a. cert iHca ties !. y6s
Sn,,.her ia iiwn Vi IS . ~. 1l5B
Texnn nd Pacific y 1lsa
1.c1ndo n a. = 1sHnnd Western 4s.. 81 $
1rnio,, cifin . 1W ~
finifad States Steel I'd 9Sti
N,ahn ali 4, III =. n. 1lIA
yvai,ash Deb 3 . !. u. s1H
Testerr, I. I. (. S4A
yvheelinp and Lake Erie As. SSH
It,i acnnsIn Mira n az 80 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

z. ;y:,n,A 40, August s7,-Ideal weather for
SeskIyeSSg in the Northwest was the CHIEF
Of weakness to-day IN ~ the oea wea a.
livery Twas OF 40, Corn was practically un-
changed Oats wero down Nc. Provisions
were 2}tc higher to s7h1l0c. lower,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

Fl NEW ORLEANS. :8August n.-coTToE-spot
closed steady unchang ed from saturday To- o.
bales 10 arrive, Futures opened point lower
for August and 4Js poists Cor the other
points over Saturdays figures for the entire
list. Less favorable crop report along VIII n
good bull support, were "a ctors In the advance
o-day. & n etS No {
Cotton futures eIossd q mn as follows: 4, Y
senber. an /: December s.e7: January, s.A;
February, 9.37; March. Is 9.45. $y g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

3 BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
4 BALTIMORE. MD. Aug ust dashboard AIR
Line, comtnon and Notwithstanding doing, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

sScH1cAGo. August as.-cATTLE-;ReceiIpt
he. I'D pse sS
calves ssas.oo; stockers and feeders, ~ s; egap
Best strong; others weak. Choice to prime
heavy, sa.a5a6. IS medium TO Eeod, heavy, we e
choice heavy. u mixed, tsa6.2 20; packing s. zoe
$40; pigs, i5.soas,5o. sheep--Receip,s. 1900
head. Markets Sheep steady to strong; lambs
lings, $5G6sO; limbs, f6lSG1. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
& 1, II: STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va. August q. 1906 o. /
SALES AT BOARN. 5 tgE
= yIrptnia CenturIeR--1,pO0 at S5h. e. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

@t Cotton. quiet; middlng 1900: gross receipts
1870 bales; stock 81, $50 ba s. !, 81
b. Total to-day nj all ports-Net receipts, ~ 90
bales: to France, s24 bales: TO tho Continent.
5.39l bales stock. 1ss,ssi balcs. Y y,
ia orsolidnted at all ports--Net receipts. TO- 400
balcs - cSport ID Great Britain, e62 bales !; to
France, 9.oss bales: to the Continent. 9.92l
bales; TO Mexico, = bales
Total since September list at all ports-Eet;
receipts a. 95l 634 bnics; export TO Great Britain
& s57 $40 bales: 10 Francc 745. 10 bales: 70 the
Continent 7i72G, bnles TO japan. 1855 bales;
to Mexico. 7,76i bales, s5i F5#. II 81 Il Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
RICHMOND GRAIN. MARKET.
: Richmond. va, August u, 1908
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(saIes at Union Stock x q rds. Z .@5,. q.
3-l'' FtfEe Y}ichmond AUGUST III, 1905, Il

5'El7l ga ftIchmoNd, VIZ AHHust =, 19VoeV'f
The live stock report for week ending August
Goth Is as follows: .l4 sf5 .s 5335
TO good, 4a4hc.": Common 3HGsKc.; best hef-
ers 4HG 4nc.; fair to good. * G4c.; common,
sg5hc. !; beet cows. 3AGahc.:: common TO- fair,
* G8o. !: old, poor cows. slh92c.; bulls, e43c.
fresh cows and calves. sl6940.oo per head veal
calves b,,qsac sheep sa4'sc. best lambs AMP
hogs. sasAc.; sows and stags. 4Hd5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
~. y, 4. Houston !, .. bales asan., SIS

8 Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points hlgne g !!
no sales. III Isl III az 4 Il S * 4 B II Y III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Now, my good man" said Hardy, "this stort of talk must stop on this stage, at least so long as MT. Bells company is playing here. You all should be ashamed. Such talk is out rageous,"
 One of the men objected to the inter- ference and sneered. Then they threat ened. That resulted in Hardy telling them that if they continued he would be forced to eject them from the thea- ter. He is six feet two inches in height, of athletic build, Yale man, and per- fectly able to carry out such threat. The end was that in minutes scrim- mage out went the three men. Hardy was just able to repair his makeup and hurry on to the stage. The three men had gathered together their friends at the stage door after the performance, and it was a necessary that a police man accompany Hardy to his hotel.
 Hardy plays the role of John Willing in the Gibson play, "The Education of MT. Pipp." His father is a well-known business man of New Haven, and sev- eral theater parties have been arranged already for the performance. 'The Ed ucation of MT. Pipp' comes to the Fly perion Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

vile and the novelty of the three feat ures attracted a packed house. It was hard to distinguish the best of the feat ures for each in their turn went big. The Little Black Man, who comes from British Burham and is twenty y-three years of age, stands but thirty-four inches high and weighs twenty pounds. He does ring and bar feats which show he has been well delevoped. His feat ure attracted lots of interest.
 McWatters and Tyson and the Elli- nore sisters were about even with the audience last evening. The McWatters- Tyson company have a number of very pretty scenic and musical numbers in which two pretty young ladies assist. The Fillmore sisters simply succeed in keeping the house in a constant roar of laughter They really have some new jokes and stories to tell
 Mary Dupont and Willard Hutchin- son have the delightful sketch Left at the Post, ," being the story of the jilt- ed girl who resolves to marry the first man she meets. The situations are ex- tremely comical.
 Soutere and Gillette are marvellous acrobats. The Italian trio have snatch es from grand opera which were duly appreciated for they are talented sing CTS. Miss Josephine Davis is a come dienne who made very good selection of songs she rendered and they went well. The electrograph this week is worth waiting for and has The Night Before Christmas as it's leading mo- tion picture feature. Seats now on sale for the balance of the week..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
ssl people will earn these prizes.

1 my dear friend, we will put dollars to your pennies that the noon hour will find man on our breakfast huskier and with a stronger heartbeat and clearer working brain that he ever had on the old diet.
 Suppose, if you have never really made move for absolutely clean health that pushes you along each day with a spring in your step and a reserve vigor in muscle and brain that makes the doing of things pleasure, you join the army of plain old common sense" and start in now. Then after you have been two or three weeks on the Grape-Nuts training you write a statement of how you used to be and how you are now. The simple facts will interest others and surprise yourself. We never pub fish names except on permission, but we often tell the facts in the newspa- pers and when requested give the names by private letter.
 There is plenty of time to get person. al experience with Grape-Nuts and write a sensible, truthful letter to be sent in with the list of words, as the contest does not close until April 30, 1906. So start in as soon as you like to building words, and start in using Grape-Nuts Cut this statement out and keep the letters Y-I-O- -Grape-Nuts before you, and when you write your letter you will have some reason to write on the subject Why Owe Grape-Nuts"
 Remember 331 persons will win prizes, which will be awarded in an exact and just manner as soon as the list can be counted after April 30, 1906 Every con- testant will be sent g. printed list of names and addresses of winners on ap- plication, in order to have proof that the prizes are sent as agreed. The com pany is we'll known all over the world for absolute fidelity to its agreements, and every single one of the SS1 winners may depend on receiving the prize won.
 Many persons might feel it useless to contest, but when one remembers the great number of prizes-391-the curios- ity of seeing how many words can real ly be made up evening after evening and the good, natural fun and education in the competition, it seems worth the trial; there is no cost, nothing to lose and fine opportunity to win one of the many boxes of gold or greenbacks. We make the prediction that some who win prize of gold or greenbacks will also win back health and strength worth more to them than a wagon full of money prizes.
 There are no preliminaries; cut out this statement and go at it, and send in the list and letter before April 30, 1906, to Postum Cereal O., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, and let your name and address be plainly written.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
RALLY IN THIS CITY.
NEW HAVEN SESSION IN FOREIGN
 MISSIONS CAMPAIGN

Opening Will be With Conference at
 Marquand Chapel This Afternoon.--
 Great Public Session at Center
 Church at 2n3-AIissionaries from ,,. India, South Africa and China to
 Speak.
 This afternoon and evening will be held in New Haven a missionary rally under the auspices of the Congrega- tional churches of the city This is one of series of more than fifty similar meetings which are being held in as many leading cities of the country. This year is the 100th anniversary of the historic meeting of Williams college students under the haysta k, from whose efforts the impetus to organize the work of foreign missions proceeded. There will be a brilliant list of speak CTS at all the three meetlngs-the con- ference in Marquand chapel at 2:30, the popular meeting in Center church at S:3O and at the banquet (for invited guests only), at 6:S0.
 The programme, in detail, is as fol- | lows:
 | Afternoon confernce:- 1 A meeting of pastors church officers, l corporate and Honorary members of the board will be held in Marquand chapel ! at 2.30 o'clock. This conference is held for the purpose of prayer and consul l tation over the interests of the Ameri- can board. All who belong to the above l classes are urged to attend promptly. Afternoon public session:-
 Center church at 3:S0 o'clock, Rev. Newman smyth, D. D., presiding. Devotional service. Foreword- Secretary Cornelius H. Pat ton of Boston. | Address President William M. Zumbro of India
 Address Rev. F. B. Bridgman of South Africa. Hymn.
 Greetings from Chna-Rev Arthur H. Smith, D, D. (Dr Smith will be in troduced and make a brief address at the afternoon session. His leading ad-
 dress will be in the evening", l Prayer
 l Hymn.
 | Evening session
 The evening session is exclusively for men, and will be held in connection with a supper served in the City Mis- sion building at 6;9O o'clock.
 There will be an informal reception to the speakers half an hour before the supper, in the City Mission building.
 Programme for the speaking foIow- ing the supper; Rev Watson L. Phil lips, D D., presiding,
 Address-Rev Arthur H. Smith, D. D.,
 of China.
 Address-Rev. G. Glenn Atkins of Bur
 lington, Vt
 Closing remarks-secretary Cornelius H. Patton of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theaser.

The Boston Globe says of Glover dell," which is the offering at the Fly perion this evening:
 Many of the numbers are gems and all were heartily applauded. The lyrics are really clover, the subjects are all new, the themes varied and always in- teresting and the words flow like quick silver.
 Cloverdelr is surely a relief from the modern musical comedy. It Is free from horse-play and has a genuine sa- tirical value.
 "Barnabee was given a reception which must have made his heart glad He acted with all his old-time skill and won many of the heartiest laughs of the evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
MORE TROUBLE FOR IcEMEN.

February Thaw Interferes With En-
 deavor to Harvest Crop.
 The inauguration of February thaw yesterday is looked upon with extreme disfayor by the local ice dealers. It has already put an end to any ice har- vesting for the present, and the only hope for the present crop is another cold spell at once. It is stated that the ice which has so far been housed will not last until the first of June.
 The recent cold snap was seized upon by the dealers to harvest what ice they could, as hardly foot of ice had been cut up to that time. Work is not usu- ally commenced until the ice is from ten to twelve inches thick, but with no ice of any kind on hand and the pros pect of an ice famine staring them in the face the icemen decided to load up with what they could get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
Bijou Theater.

'Camille" as presented by the Bijou Stock company this week, will do credit to much higher-priced organization, the company is giving a splendid per- formance of this most famous of all emotional dramas. and words of com ment are heard on all sides of it's splendid performances The scenic eff fects and costuming is much admired, and every attention being paid to the smallest detail, which reflects great credit upon the. management. Matinees are given daily. Ladies ten cents. Fri day matinee, souvenir photo of one of the members of the company will be presented to all who attend the per- formance.