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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


No 2rye,540
5s4c;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
U. s. TREASURY STATEMENT

Washington March 6-Today's statement OF
the treasury balances in the general fund. ex-
elusive of the s15G. coo. 900 gold reserve shows:
Available cash balance, $152. Loss: gold coin
and bullion, 5,714; gold certificates, s52.-
926, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March Com.
erass o5 19A bamals ri At s ca a
dian Pacific n.y. chesa ;, Ohio s
pc 10 81 ahss rs. As sas
Texas, s41a New York Central, 14s; Norfolk
ss Mes enfars Mests Mss'f
7o5a; Rand Mines, 5sa; Reading, 65la; Heading
S soutsern RaMay Southern RaWay
preferred, 1903; Southern Pacific. 81: Union Pa
cite lsaA unen paGie Prsferrs ta ss; United
107M; Wabash. 23h: Wabash preferred, SO:
Spanish tours, 9oA CO.,.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
bills is 7.l6@3A per cent.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, March Clos
81 @ H Allouez, s5hGssA; Arcadian, $685.;
$685. tsek M ktaa 1895
Consolidated, 27A @27aa;, Calumet & Heela, 500
@l5: Dominion steel. 90 BID; East Butte, loA g
&$H; Kewesaays az sl145H1;o L Lake Superior {
Pittsburg, 42@43; Mass, 9@9A: Mayfower,
@1A; Michigan, 1904; Mohawk, 54h@55R
asked; Old Dominion 1873 GA; osceola, e4@
e5; Parrot, 35@s5E; Phoenix. 1@iA;, Pitts
21I az; Pneumatic Service preferred, ss@39
Quincy, s5@S7; Rhode Island, 5@51e; santt
/ Fe, IL az; Shannon Copper Company, 6ss q
1903; Tecamseh, 121a@131a Tennessee, 41@421a
Trinity, az M0B United Shoe Machine Company
| 8O@S1; United Shoe Machine preferred, 81 q
31h United Copper Company, 591a bid; Utah
SO II l60; Victoria, 7@71A; Wolverine, 13s@139
| Wyandotte, IL @1H q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, IL; Milwaukee, 13; St. Louis, 81 Oma
ha, ID; Great Northern 81; Burlington. 2. 500
line, %; Northern Pacific 6. Total. JOG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March e-Butter, cas-
fer; creameries. 17M27c; dairies. 17@24c Eggs
steady; at mark, cases included. 1870. Cheese,
firm; daisies 12@13c: twins. 11M @12Ac: Young
Americas, 13c. Poultry live, steady; turkeys
13c; chickens, II Nc; springs, 11Ac: Potatoes:
frlner; Burbanks, 43@4 &c; Rurals, 47@4ec; red
weights 6@6,ac; IS to 75-lb weights, 6@71ac;
IS to Hob weights, &c. - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
MEDIUM GRADES TN
TIE CATTLE PENS
NOT MUCH FIRST CLASS STUFF
ON SALE TODAY.

Hogs Fairly Strong on Better Quality,
Altho Receipts More Liberal than
Yesterday-More Bacon Hogs Needed
Sheep Steady, Nothing In but
Three Loads Of Native Lambs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March e.-wheat spot
nominal. futures steady; March, IS I'd; May,
Is sgd; July. 6s sgd. Corn. spot steady:
American mixed, new, As; American mixed. old,
Is 712d. Futures quiet; March, As Sd; May,
As 16kd, e.. $3.50 Sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
KANSAS CITY LIvEsTocK, March 81

! KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, March 6.-Cat-
market 5@1Oc higher; native steers, s4.25@6;
southern steers, -$3.75@5; southern cows, $2.25
9aedsrs and bnn stock
$4,000; western fed l.eers, ss.5o@55o; west
ern fed cows, $2.50@4.25. Hogs, receipts,
0,O00; market steady; bulk of sales, Sc $50
1921; heavy. $63o@e. So; packers $e.221a d
6.32H pigs and lights, $5.6o@6.25. Sheep, re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady; muttons, $475@6;
lambs, $5.5O@6.S5; range .wethers. $5.5O@6;
fed ewes, $450@5.40. ...r-. .-...-..- --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY, ROADS MARCH s..
| Milwaukee, 81; Omaha. IL: St. Louis,
t II: Great Northern. 102: Northern Pacific, So;
| Great Western, %: Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, 6: 500 Line, ~: Chicago, Rock Island
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

advanced again to 1850. Minneapolis, Duluth
against $50 cars last week and 2s4 cars one year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. March 6-Close-Wheat,
higher; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, s4@s9c; track
91@93c; May, 77ssc: July. Tic: No. 2 hard,
77@S3c. Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash, 40c; track,
Ale; May, 40Tsc; July, 42c. Oats--Firm; No. 2
cash., 30c; track: 3o1ac; May, 3okc; July, 29c;
No. white, 32M32hc. ri. - - gE7ss7,.s 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
Commission Orders Executed in
AL! Markets of the World.

BRANCH oFFICES-St Cloud, Fergus Falls,
Comstock, Duluth. Minnesota; Fargo. Cassel-
ton Hunter, Hillsboro. Grand Forks. North
dakota and Winnipeg
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
MASKED GIRL
FOOLED THEM

NH
Last evening as oar was bowling
out Market street. Two women. heavily
masked. entered and took seats near
the fronto An the next corner two we'll
KNOWN young men about town came
aboard. and aimost Immediately began
to, discuss the wonen, passengers FL
nally grenarkingr., r.,,thats ssshe certainly
looks good % me, = one Of the men arose
ana watkins. to where the women sat,
took his place between them. His
companion was not long in following his
example. ana soon the quartette were
engaged 'in'animated conversation.
The other passensers IN the car heard
arrangements made for a meeting at d
dance'1ater ~ the evening. after which
the men. besonght the darnsels to favor
themaFlth iust,a peep at their faces.
This the girls at first declined to-. do,
but. as the young men insisted and
Threatened to tear, OF their masks, they
finally granted their request. disclosing
two races as black. as nature ever. pro.
vided .desc cendants Oh the race of Ham.
Mortified beyond expression. the
niashefs took their departure IN a very
ihasty MARINER, atfiid the laughter 81 the
other passengers. most or whom ex
pressed the opinion that they "got what
: was COMING Yr--
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
SUGAR PLANTERS.
WERE HIT HARD

BY Ourrown wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1--The troubles
in Cuba have hit the sugar planters Of
the island pretty hard. according to the
Bureau Of Statistics. which has Just Is
sued, a. bulletin showing the business
done In September.
pnring that month Cuba sent the
United states os,Ooo,Ooo pounds Of sugar.
The month before we received no less
than zso, 0oo 900. ana N September. 1905.
the receipts were 72.Ooo.Ooo. In spite OF
this bad showing for the month OF Sep
tember the total for the last year has
besn' the greatest in her history, as far
as our statistical experts can learn.
orrasugar business with Hawaii and
Porto Rico is fast increasing. The
quantity Of sugar brought into the
United states in the nine months ended
with September last. exceeds by over
2200,oooo0o pounds the quantity brought
IN IN the corresponding months of 1905,
but the value this year falls ss2. 900. .Ooo
below that Of the corresponding months
Of last year. this being due, OF course
10 lower prices in 1906. cmpared with
1905 f p 3. 90 '~
Evening journal., 1906-11-01


.rroubIs ryf Mssquersdsr. -
John R6th was next placed on tiiai.
on q charse d assault and battery, pre-
feffea ~ sifs, Aiberta Stevenson. VINO
alleged thar she was seized by Roth
While masauerading at sixth and
French streets last night and not only
mas she ep,brseed by. him. but was also
thrown heatiiy to the ground when she
repulscd ms advances.
The womahs husband. Augustus
Stevenson. eofroporated his wife's tes-
tinsonS HI svsry detail. and the onicer
who arrested .the defendant. also tes-
tilted tAdt 4he wonan's hands ana
knees severed with mud when she
ordered tiih defendant's arrest. end fur.
thr that "a positively Identified the
ytups man While ne was standing
among eadWd
81 hls dsf6nee Roth denied that he
rad evan touohed the woman, stating
that hs Nak under the Influence OF
Eiiquof afztia Time. and although he had
I'haeesd teSefbl, he had never seen
Eplaincn before. she testified against
thirf y is tinony was supported BY
that o. William Browskie ana another
man of aitfrohouncable name The
court believed fhe woman's story. how
ever and Imposed penalty OF $40 and
costs npahtRe defendant.
Fired a HI Enemy.
The case Of zignond Merzetsky was
then called he being charged BY John
II Hickey with having fred two shots
tat him durlna an alteration at syca
Efnore atf&6t and Maryland avenue on
lthe hisht 81 October Il. The COM
iplainant alleged that as he was PASS
ling peacefully along the street, the de-
fendant, accompanied by several Of bis
countrymen, came up behind him and
without any cause cursed him roundiy
Resenting this. witness stated that he
turned around and knocked Merzetsky
into the street with a blow OF his fst
He further alleged that the defendant
after falling, dre va revolver and fired
two shots at him, one aimed at his
knees and the other at his body. af-
terward threatening him with death
/ II he attempted to move. This testI-
mony was corroborated by Frank Haz-
zie, who was with the complainant on
the night IN question.
The defendant admitted hring the
shots but claimed that they were fired
not at the complainant. but IN another
direction. IN order to summon the po-
lice. This he said he did only after
having first been knocked down by The
complaining Witness without cause.
Adam Moniskey and Oluskeff Ker-
Tnanslsy also testified to practically the
same thing cas- the prisoner, and at the
iconclusion of their testimony the Judge
held the defendant until WEDNESDAYS
next, at which time he will hand dowr
his decision IN this case. eir
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
BRAzILIANS ARE Il.
GUESfSOF duPONTS

AS guests Oh the dupont Powder Com.
rany. General Modcstino A. Martins
Major Pedro T. Netto. Alexandino Il
silva. Or Josl A. Martins and DR.. n, a.
Daarte. Of Brazil are visiting Whining,
ton.
Since lstt Monday. when the distin-
suished South Americans registered at
the clayton House. they have been shown
through the immense DUPONT powder
works. and the Manufacture of rowder. as
produced BY the largest concern in the
world. explained to them. They have ex
pressed their pleasure at the reception
given them BY the local firm and are de-
lighted wlth Wilmington.
while here the visitors are under the
personal escort OF L. W. Berwith. who
holds the responsible position OF dyna-
4nito expert With the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Y. M. 4, A, FUND
!. .lS.$7,4OO SHORT
- : ---------- !,


Although strenuous efforts have been
put forth by the Board Of Directors -
the Y. NJ. g A. to cornptete the 80
600 bulidi1g find, tnesr fqporss have
been nj. vain SO far, as $74o0 stiff re-
mains TO be raised to complete Ellie
sum, but $500 having been realized so
far this week. rrs1r 51ao1 tacc7r-t'i
In ansenopt to rally the people 20. The
support of the snoNomeilt and bring IN
the requirsdx mount the following -aps'
peals, were. This scniorntns.scnt broadcast
through the mail to the subscribers to,
the funds .l.a if: - M
"Our subscriptions to date amount.
70 S191, 500. contributed by about 1400
subscnbers, All OF .tEese subscriptions
arc conditional on our raising 100000.
This leaves us ahout per cent. short
OF the amount needed. ~
"As It will be absolutely necessary TO
call for our first payment within few
weeks, IN order that we may be able
to consider contracts for our new
building the Directors and Advisory
Committee have felt the necessity Of
presenting the situation to the sub
scribers exactly as they know it. and to
ask your cooperation in raising the
full amount within the next ten days
In view Of the great success already
achieved In raising the above amount
1t ought 70 be an easy thing to secure
tho balance.
II you should care to increase your
subscription, we would ask you to
write the amount that you care to
subscribe on the postal enclosed with
this, or. II you do not care to increase
your subscription. we would ask you
to guarantee TO raise a certain amount.
II you can arrnge to increase your sub
scription 4 per cent, or guarantee to
raise an amount equivalent to 4 per
cent. OF your subscrpton, our work s
accomplished.
Henry b. Thompson.
President Y NJ. c. A. OF wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
WERE MARRIED In
S0UIRE'S OFFICE

Harry Fair and Mss Sarah Moiineux
aged % and 20 years respect iyely,r.s
handsome couple. came to this cit,
from Philadelphia last evening to sc
married, They applied to Magistrat,
George H. Hollis for license and ther
asked the justice II he hand any objee-
tion to their being married in his Of
fee. Receiving a favorable reply. the
young man then proceeded to busy
himself I'm getting a minister TO tie tn
knot The Rev. r. X. Stephenson was
found and he agreed to ohiciate. Tho
couple answered the necessary ques
tions satisfactorily and the ceremony
then proceeded, The newly-made hus-
band and wife left for Philadelphia i'm
mediateiy afterward.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
BIG STEAMER Will
TAKE INITIAL DIP
Miss SAITH Merritt to Chris.
ten New B.at FOr Wreck
+ Ing Company l-


On satutdaxuat the shipyArds OF the
Harlan and 4fonineswortn Corporation
a big Steamer win BE iAuhched for the
Observation-Disclosures wreckins Company.
The launching WIN not be q public AZ
fair but WIN be ,lwitnessedioniy by a
special party Uf eishe.s hicifdins the ofs
ncials represeiitins the owners'i In New
York who viii come here especially for
the launching Among them win be
Miss sallie Merritt who viii be the
sponsor and Viii christen the boat the
Keller She is granddaughter OF
Captain Merritt. the president Of the
wrecklns company l pt
on or about the 18th OF November
the local company will launch big
steel car hoati The next steamer to
be launched viii be the Clyde Line
boats. but no date has yet been se-
locteo. srfsas.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
A Heart 20 lSsArt TkIk with
The WJmsn and Girls of
/ klaware.

why A wonahns page, Must women be
fed on epeclai and diluted diet1 Can they
not read az men teadi rI LAS q
They do read as men read-and ali that
men read-and add the woman's page to
H. tI.
Journalistic attempts TO Instruct more
than 10 amuse, we'll edited. Il steers clear
OF 4he enogolnpa edla md the boudolr.
n should BE- an that a weil-rounded.
interesting, helpful woman is-ready TO
Pit out q strong guidink hand wherever
n naiss tske Nseif seriously Il must
be honests X must reflect what really
II and sueeesf from experience what
A kreat cats turns TO the wonan's
paee for council. for advice. for sug-
gestion Tho teady made conventions os
one set OF people would be q niisnt on
anothtr set 40 why tell a wonnhn who
has TO cook ahd wash for a husband and
six children how TO instruct footman
20 receive the cards Of callersf
4 wonnan's page should be all things 10
all women. f
No ~onan'h paee deserves success tina,
does not give 70 ite least reader a respect
ful hearing ahd the best advice IN rs
scope II must be kindly. n must In
srire confidence.
II must enter into al the homeiy duties
Of the housewife with 2>st ana enthusi-
asin n tnrss ho'a tho ~0ectonatc friend.
.nin OF its women readers
All those fft~ua tiir Wor,ao'e naqe ol
.'THr par. sfl.rI .DizrA tsrr.v PRESS
Il and does 1T Is bcycrd d-',ht the mosi
practical ord *@a''s. $50 Nr-~esA ,..-.-, ---f.
page ever offered Delaware women
You cannot Afford to miss evon one oay.
ANNE RlTrENHovsE.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
DEAD SILENCE REIGNS
Confirmation lacking Regarding Mar,
rIsss % George Ads and Miss Dale

~ Our Own Wire. publlshers Press,
NEW YORK. Nov 1.-Rnmorers are
after George AIDE again nd to-day have It
that he IS about 20 become the better hair
Of pretty little Helen Hale. the cleveland
o., kltl, whtse cieverness has landed her
IN the nrinie donna role with Harry Bull
ger IN 'rhe Man from Now" At the
offices OF colohei Henry W. savage here.
front where the Confirmation OF the report
would most hkety tsmc, there is dead
silence to-day which leads many to be-
lieve that this report Of Ade's engagement
is sure nun,
AIDES ensakement has been "announo-
edn many tines, the most recent girl tc
have her name linked with that OF the
Long tioosler humorist being Miss Doro-
thy remnant VINO created the title role
in the ''cotieae widow"
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
RAILROADS TO
FIGHT DEMANDS
Pennsylvania R. R. General
Managers Confer On she
Wage Subisct
ORGANIZED LABOR IN LINE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-Railroads
entering this city are making active
prepsr1tions to contest the demands
for hikher wages and shorter hours
made BY labor organizations to which
the thousands Of employees belong. ON
GERS Of the roads declare that never
before have the labor organizations as
suned such a determined attitude.
General Manager Aiierbury, of the
Pennsylvania railroad. went to Pitts
burg late on Tuesday night and con-
ferrtd with General Manager Peck. OF
the Pennsyivanla Hnes west OF Pitts
burg. They went over the demands
ana outlined a general plan OF defense.
The detailed demands have not been
received BY the Pennsylvania railroad
according to an ofiicer OF that COM
pans. He said that notice had been
received that demands would be made.
OrFanized labor. represented by the
railroad employees IN the East has ctsl-
tcrtd its attack upon the Reading
RAllNay. Conferences are going on In
Reading and the demands upon the
ReadlnR Management are said to be IN
exceah of those 10 be made upon any
other railroad N the Eastern states
except the New York Central lines
The rate of pay on the Reading system
fe nearjy 20 per cent. less than the
average on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
The Baltimore and ohio pays higher
wages than the Reading Company oy
more than 10 per cent
The Reading management recently
announced an increase IN wages to its
freight trainIncn. The demand OF pas
seheer trainmen is under consldera-
ton. Ruinor has 4 that this class Of
employees viii not be favored as much
as ihe freight men. In this event the
relations viii become strained. Labor
organizers say that the tfainmen OF the
heading system have been organized
ae closely az have those OF the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey and the Balti-
mora and Ohio road.
oiicers OF the Lehigh Valley railroad
have opened negotiations with the rail.
ro1d employees. The monasement OF
this tofroration ls said 20 favor grant
ing an increase IN wages rather than
have any labor trouble. An ofiicer OF
the company said last niGht that the
great prosperity cf the country had
causes 8 n adTante ih the cost Of living
Important conferences With all the rail-
roads ln-the East viii begin next week
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
OCTOBER FIRES
chief Ward Reports That Damage Dur
ing Month Was Slight

Chief Engineer Ward. IN his report
Of fires for the month OF October. shows
thar TIE loss was slightly over $1,000
7ne fres were: October Z. FIRE on
eearies street near Second. loss $500:
October Q. still alarm fre on seventh
street bridge over the b. & o. railroad;
October 13. FIRE at No. 2S7 Market
street. loss not estimated October IS
FIRE IN rear OF No. 617 aMrket street, nc
damage; October q. fire at No lso;
West xhth street, damage slight,
October 30. fire at No. s Girard street
ioss $500; same date. fire at No. 24i
Tatnall street. loss slight; same date
IRE at second ana Orange streets, loss
se75
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
aAt Asmsv 70 Hsr FrI,r5,.

President OF Sunshine Society "At
Home Mrs j. WI Pennewili, OF No.
700 west Eighth street, State president
OF international Sunshine Society. was
at home last evening to the members
OF Coreopsls Branch. Mrs. Pennewill
received IN Halloween costume and
her callers were also disguised. Many
little folk In the neighborhood with
whom she is popular. called. Refresh
monts were served. The table was
dressed IN Sunshine colors. The din
ing room with autumn leaves. cedars
firs, fruits and nuts. presented pic
ture Of a New England home. 8.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

sisted by his aids: A. S. Bradford.
George W. sasse and w. ]. Lutz. All
the companies looked their best, and
each was literally applauded.
Splendid Showing Of Police.
Not to be outdone by the hremen,
sixty policemen, headed by the Bay
side Band, Of Havre de Grace. with
Chief Of Police George Black as mar
shai, participated IN the parade. and
made a splendid appearance. The fire.
men Immediately followed the police,
and behind the latter the HaDowe'en
committee and members Of City Coun-
eli rode in carriages.s ..-....f. ...i.-.
The industrial Parade. M s,.1
The industrial parade was headed by
the Bricklayers' Union,. with Ogiesby's
Band. Of Chester. The men were
dressed In overalls. and they were gen
erousiy applauded all along the line.
Floats OF the Charles Warner COM
pany, Diamond Ice Company, Hartman
and Fehrenbach Brewing Company
and Yetter's bakery also made q splen-
ala display. i%ff T~egEs es.s
The Night colebration. ~ : s.,s - T,
The night parade measured up with
that Of the AFTERNOON, Sin point 81 num-
bers in line, and While the tpublic was
slow In coming out by the time Of the
start OF the parade. Market street wai
crowded. The rain also stopped about
this time, and IN CONSEQUENCES every
bodys spirits rose. The Eagles March
lng Club, the Sons Of Veterans. Biitch
ers Association and Democratic
League all made an attractive appear
ance in line, and they received gener-
ous applause.
James Q. O'Neal, chief marshal Of the
evening parade. was presented with q
handsome bouquet at seventh and
Market streets. He took much Interest
In both afternoon and evening celebra-
uons and associated with him IN ths
work was wilbur L. sasse. secretary
OF the committee: George w. Bader
chairman; James B Hasson. DR.. c. NJ
Almond, Daniel p. DuRoss. Samuel II
roulke, Charles sasse, George M. Gil
lespie, William Bawton and John 4
Beehan. 80 1e
The Prize Winners. 1a. '
The winners OF prizes last night fol
low; it
Clara Pierson. smallest girl IN line.
Albert Rea. best indian impersonator
Bernard Merkel, best female imper'
senator. t.i .nl
John s. Carr best animal. imperson'
ator .a a af
Edna Derrickson, finest costume.
q. w. Davis. finest woman lmper.
senator. -
Alfred sullivan, tqllest woman i'm
personator.
Prank sharkey. most original cos
tune
wallace Longacre, best Hebrew i'm.
pereonator.
Appomattox Camp. No. 3, second
largest number IN line and moat at.
tractive uniformed club two prizes.
Sons Of Veterans, best rnarehing bes
appearing and best dressed club II
line.
David Lockerman. best SRubep il
line.
Walter Rash, most ridiculous dress.
Robert white best German imper
sohator
William R. Lewis, best Irish imper
4 Hohator -as
Best foat in line, Frlehofer's bakery
Most unique dress, Miss l. Jones, No
SOC Taylor street.
Organization with the most orlgina
costume, Democratic League.
other prizes will be announced later
and those who have won arc requestei
TO send their names either TO this ofiic
or the chairman OF the prize committee
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
TO PREACH FIRST SERMON
Rev. \. W, kelloss to Occupy Grace
Church Pulpit on sunday.

At Grace NJ, f. Church on sunday
morning next the Rev II. w. Kellog,
OF Indianapolis, Ind. who exchanged
pulpits with the Rev. w. w. King. OF
Grace Church, will preach his nrst SER
mon. -
Mr.. Keilog Is expected to arrive here
some time on Saturday when he viii
be met by members OF the oficiaI board
OF the church, and extended a welcome
to the city
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Sussex SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ceunsy Convention Holds Session In
Delmar.

DELMAR. Nov The ffteenth an
nual convention Of the Sussex County
Sunday School Association. held In the
Delrnar Methodist Episcopal Church.
closed after reports showing an in
crease in membership had been read.
President Scott spoke on the con-
ventson motto. Courageous Progress, -
and the other speakers were the Rev.
q H. Webster, on 60 Forward" DR..
+. ". I.ange, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
1.ottie Broekson. DR.. W. A. Duncan. Of
Syracuse. n. T.; the Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr. Of Wilmington. and Miss
Maggie s. Wilson. county superintend-
ent.