davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
A BALL AT Ml0DLETOWN.
A Brilliant Dance Given by the Young
Mems Social Club of BIiddletown.

A Brilliant Dance Given by the Young
Mems Social Club of Middletown.
The Young Meu's Social Club of Mid
dletown held their sixth and final ball in
the Middletown Opera House on Thurs
day evening This was one of the most
brilliant social events that ever took
place in Middletown. The dresses of the
ladies were handsome. Excellent music
was furnished by a large orchestra. At
II o'clock refreshments were served, and
at 3 o'clock the dancing ceased. Among
those present were:
Misses Sparks and Brazier Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Butler from Prince Georges,
Nd. Misses Fannie and Anna McWhor-
ter Of Wilmington Misses Emma and
Mamie McWhorter, St Georges; Misses
Fannie and Emma Pennewill, Dover
Miss Emma Wilson. Georgetown. Md. /;
Mrs. r. NJ. Blatchford, Sackett's Harbor,
N. Y. Miss Bessie Boyer, Sassafras !:
Miss Carter IRON Henderson, Md. Miss
A. Gibson. Mrs. G. W. Polk and Miss
Katie Polk of Odessa; Miss Flora Bean Of
Masseys Md. Misses Conroy, Chesapeake
CITY, Nd. Miss Rhatie Hail. Cecilton,
Md Miss Clara Denney, smyrna w.
Cacy and sister of Massey; Edward
Mitiin and wife Of McDonough, Miss
Lizzie Willis of Milford, Del; Misses
Jodie Biggs Hester Jones. May Biggs,
Lizzie Lockwood, Matte Lockwood, Agile
Lockwood, Marian Cochran, Eliza Coch-
ran, the Misses Clayton, Lizzie Cochran,
Louisa Cochran, Lydia Cochran, Bertha
Hoffecker Annie HOffecker NJ NJ. Brady,
Clara Brady. May Beasten, Martie Tat
man, Allie Mckee and Clara Moore Of
Middletown: DR.. and Mrs. I. II. Gilpin,
Dr. and Mrs. w. f. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Cochran, Mrs. K. J. Penning
/ ton, Mrs. d. NJ Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Sewell Green, Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Biggs
| Mrs. Julia Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j
Foard, Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. Hardcastle.
Charles Flintham and sister of Middle
town. Stephen Boyer, Joseph Griffith, H
Griffith, Sassafras, Md G.. w Stephens
Philadelphia; Beaton Smith, Wilmington
Col. f. I. Cooper. Dover /. w Davis
w. Davis, r. J. Davis, Cecilton; james
Cochran, Galena; II. ireland. Locus
| Grove DR.. Charles Gilpin and Mr. Becl
of Chestertown; DR. c. Polk. T. B. Wat
kins, Charles Polk, c. Watkins. Jr
George Janvier, Stewart Poole, How
ard Poole, Odessa; d. b. Murphy
Clayton; f. p. Conrey, Chesapeake City
Md A. e. Sanborne, Parke Postles. W
H. Crookes W. Gottweath Of Whining
ton, Del II. s. Beasten, A. NJ. Chamber
lain, A. II. Reynolds, j. b. Foard, w. A
COmegys, r. A. COmegys, J. G. Stitei
John Biggs, ESQ. Harry Clayton. "
Tatman, f. Tatman, H. Mifilin, w. {
Lockwood, Dr. II. b. Mcdowell Dr. "
r. Pearson, Warren Cochran. w. /
Cochran, Jr., of Middletown; Edgar I
Naudine, Edward Moody and Charles By
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
THE LEGISLATIVE HOP.
who VIII Attend the Bali at Dover en-
FebruarN 26.

WAC VIII Attend the Ball at Dover en-
February 30.
The social event Of the state will be
the Legislative hop at Dover on Tuesday
evening next. Invitations have been
issued to persons from every part of the
state and a number of invited guests
from outside the state are expected. The
governor and his staff have been invited,
and nearly all notified the committee of
their intention to attend. Probably at no
other hop ever held in the state will there
be such an aggregation of prominent
men, youth and beauty.
Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock and
close at 10 o'clock, a popular hour in
Dover Guests from Wilmington, Mid
dletOwn and Smyrna can return home on
the 2. 45 a. m. train north, and from Eel
ton, Harrington, Seaford and Laurel on
the 1. 81 a. m. train south. Among those
from Wilmington who are expected to be
present are: Willard Hall Porter, Mayor
Harrington, Judge Ball, w. Scott Beggs,
Edwin s. Farra Warren II. Farra, W.
Percy Morrison, Carol s. Wier, Frank
d. Carpenter, Frederick Kienle, W. p
Bailey, @. w. and Mrs. Edwards, Miss
Annie Chambers, Miss Gertie Richardson,
Mrs. W. p Bailey, Miss Hattie Smith,
Joseph Davidson. James H. Wright and
r. Clarence Hollis.
Among those from Lewes Del, who
are expected to attend the Legislative
ball are Harry B. Lyons, Arthur Mar
shall, DR.. Hiram Burton and wife, Miss
Rina Hickman and DR.. w. p. Orr.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
connell-nInrshall.

LEwEs. Feb. Questionable Lewes
was ablaze on Thursday afternoon over
the marriage of Delaware Connell to Miss
Salle W. Marshall, daughter of James
w. Marshall
The wedding ceremony was performed
at o'clock by the Rev. J. Hutchins
Brown, in the St. Peters p Z. Church.
The bride was handsomely attired in an
old gold colored dress of Henrietta cloth,
trimmer with velvet of darker
shade, diamonds and white roses
The maid of honor was Miss Rena
D. Hickman. one Of the bellies OF lower
Sussex. She wore a directoire dress of
green cloth, hat 10 match, with diamonds
and pink roses as ornaments. The best
man was Arthur Marshall, a brother Of the
bride The ushers were William Russell,
James Rowland and Edward Lyons Of
Lewes. and Lieutenant Charles W. Gull
len of Georgetown. When the bridal
party entered the church Lizzie Orr ex-
rendered a wedding march. The church
presentedsa handsome sight. The beauti-
full decorations of evergreens and cut
flowers mingled into a picture with the
exquisite costumes of the ladies.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Theodore Hanf of New Castle went to
Philadelphia to-day.
Representative Charles II. Maui Of
Lewes is in the city to-day.
Rev. Jonathan L Willis Of Milford
spent yesterday in this city,
S. John Abbott of Milford was in the
city on business last evening
A big hop will take place at Chester
town, Nd on the 2Sth instant
Rev and Mrs. Meryin J. Eckels Of
Salisbury, Md, are the guests Of W. R.
Crosby.
Miss Sallie Merchant returned from
Philadelphia yesterday, after an absence
of two weeks.
Miss Helen Nudge Of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister Miss Eta Nudge, on
Washington street.
Miss Anna and Mary Lindsay Of near
Newark are sojourning in Florida for the
benefit Of their health.
On Tuesday evening last General
James H. Wilson gave the last German
of the series for this season.
General R. r. Kenney Colonel f. T.
Cooper and Speakers Hoifecker aud Lewis
were in the city last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hayter Of thi
city leave Philadelphia to-day for Leeds
England. where they will reside perma
nently
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN. Md, February 90.

SpctlAt correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, February 90
Woshingtou's birthday here was gen
orally observed The bank, public offices
and schools were CLOSED 4
Despite the two inches Of snow that
fell early in the day, placing the streets
in bad condition. the Groome Guards,
Co, A. Third Battalion, in command of
Captain w. g. Purnell and Leutenants
William w. Wright and David l.. Sloan.
celebrated the day with grand military
street parade in the afternoon, accom-
panied by the Elkton Cornet Band,
which rendered very appropriate music for
the occasion Many persons were pres
emit from distance. The company was
highly complimented for their soldierly
appearance and efficient drilling. After
the parade a number Of the members in
dulged in target shooting at 200 yards
range for a silver medal. the winner to
score the most points at five shots, ont
Of possible twenty five. II resulted as
follows Sergeant Edward Jones, @ cor
porals @. Boulder, 13; William Boulder.
l2; privates s. Smith. 8; Carpenter, 3
Shallcross, 10: Lynch, 0; Clark. o LewiR
H. Corporal Charles Boulder and pri
vate Shallcross each making 10 apiece
they again shot five times which re
suited in Boulder scoring 3 points .
Shallcross's .. Mr. Boulder was declare
the winner. Having won the media
twice in succession, should he win il a
the next shooting 1t will become III
property.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
HAPPY HEARTS;
Reception TO MIR. r.. Leslie and Mrs.
APpleby.

Reception to MIR. r. Leslie and Mrs.
APpleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Leslie Appleby, whose
marriage took place on Wednesday in
Philadelphia were "at home" last evening
to their friends at their residence No. 300
West Seventh street. The reception was
continued from 3 o'clock until midnight,
and Mrs. Appleby received many kind
remembrance. The house was crowded.
In the parlor Professor Killers orchestra
furnished music for dancing. In the
dining room a table we'll supplied with
delicacies and sweetmeats appealed to the
appetite. On the second floor, the pres
ents were arranged-a costly variety.
Among the presents were fine linen,
china tea sets, silverware, plush mat,
lemonade sets and many others too NAM
erous to mention. An appropriate and
costly gift was that from a friend in
Scranton. Pa. 1t consisted of two silver
napkin holders lined with gold, having
on the outer circle the first names of the
couple. A joking friend had sent a nicely
iced pound cake, which turned out to be
of wood; It was cut with an axe.
AT the reception there was a large num-
Der Of out-of- town persons, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Logan, the brides parents,
of PHILADELPHIA being among these
Besides those ALREADY mentioned the
following were present: Mrs Edmund
Wright, Mrs Alma Heller, Mrs. James
Hitler, Mrs Frank Moore, Misses Sallie
Appleby, Lizzie Appleby, Mamie Thorp
Lizzie Peoples, Mrs. William Walker,
Lizzie Ford, Jenny McWilliam, Frances
A. Schuetzler, Mary Crawford, Miss
Logan, Miss Needles of Atlantic City,
Miss Chadwick Of Chester, Pa, NJ ISIS
Mooney, Misses Blanche Appleby, May
Appleby Anna Mason, Emma Laphin,
Matte and Lena Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Nandever, Miss Carrie f. Gregg,
Kate MeGinly, Of Philadelphia, Misses
Alice and Jennie Lind, Lizzie KEGS OF
Elan, Emma Dolbow, Miss + .orrie Lopez
Mr. and Mrs Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. How.
arth, and Miss Lizzie Thornley, of Chester
Richard T. George and Misses Lizzie,
Rachie and Jennie Appleby of Christiana
Miss Sallie Appleby of Philadelphia, Mis-
SEES Maggie Mccarthy and Sallic
Philips. Mrs. William B. John
son, Sr, Miss Lena Johnson
James Armour, Jr., Edwin Hayes, Reu-
ben Hayes, Mirabeau Sims, Hamilton
Walker, Lewis w Walker, Frank Moore
William Robinson, Benja min Scott, vii
liam j. Brown, Edward Wright, Georg
Clayton, Albert E. Wild, Alma Hitler
Robert Strain, w. B. Johnson, Charles T
Kyne. Frank Logan, John Crawford
Charles E. Ross, N. L. Craig, f. Wallace
E. c. Smith, J. w. Krout, Frederic
Baldt, Jr, William Lopez. Richard APP
pleby. George w. AIpleby of Christiana
Del, Charles E. Sadtler of Delaware City
Joseph Peregin, Harry Dickson, Jane
Ball. George S. Robinson, James P
Thomson. j. NJ Sims of Richmond, Va.
Clifton Scott Of New Britain, Conn.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

William f. Carr and Harry L. jackson
gave hack party on Thursday evening,
surprising Miss Elva Barker at her resi-
dence Ogden, on the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania railroad.
II was the ninteenth anniversary OF
the young lady and the advent Of so
many of her Wilmington friends
was complete surprise. Those
in the party We're Misses
Lizzie HANDLE, Emma Winkler, Anna
jackson, Nellie Townsend Eva Pierce
Emma Stetser, Ida Richardson Cora Car
penter. and Elma Watson, William E.
Carr, Harry l.. Jackson, James Hayes,
George Hayes Edward Frisch Clarence
Elliott. William Jackson. Those from
other points were as follows: Mrs Ella
Petite, Frank Petite, Clarence Petite,
Misses Ada Fraim, Tillie Fraim.
and Elva Barker and John Mulloy of
Ogden Ellis Preston of Unionville,
Misses Lille and Annie Hickman Of Clay.
mont, Howard Lodge and William Lodge
Of Bellevue, Elmer Petite and Lewis
Petite of Carpenter Humphrey Cole,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, Miss Carrie Cole and
Frank Cole of Beothwyn. The Whining
ton party went in one of Germans four
horse hacks. A large poundcake baked
by William G.. Farra of this city was
presented TO Mrs. Barker. Refreshment,
were served shortly after midnight, anC
wishing Miss Barker many more happy
birthdays. the party left for home
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Special Correspondence Of EVENING JouRSl
CHRIsTIANA, Feb. %, 1899.

Special Correspondence Of EVENING Journal.
CHRIsTIANA, Feb. %, 1899.
Mr.. Jordan has quite a number of
visitors from smyrna.
The NJ E. Church here is preparing for
anniversary on March g.
Miss Irene Lohand Of this place is visit
ing friends in New York
A number Of the friends of William B.
Currinder Of Newark went from here on
Wednesday evening to attend a reception
given by that gentleman.
The Young Peoples Association Of the
Presbyterian Church held a very pleasant
and well attended meeting on Thursday
evening at the residence Of A. g. Webber,
1t will meet at DR.. Springer's on March
IA.
number of people from here went to
the celebration at Newark yesterday,
among whom were William A. L.
Wier, e. c. Mote, II. L. Webber, G.. NJ.
Currinder, d. Leach, William Lyman, J..
Taylor and J. Levey.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
BEFORE JUDGE BALL.

The Keahies Case and the Cigar Dealers
Cases Continued Until Next Friday.
At the close Of the hearing Of the mi
nor cases in the Municipal Court this
morning the case OF DR.. Thomas A. kea-
bles charged with malpractice was called.
Keables appeared and took a seat out
side the dock. On either side
of him were seated the
members of his family. Keables tottered in
as a man who was very i'll. His personal
appearance and dress was exceedingly
neat. He took considerable interest in
the proceedings.
City Solicitor Turner addressed the
court and said that in the case Of NAL.
practice charged against DR. Thomas
A. Keables the state would ask a
continuance until next Friday
The state was not ready. The
return from two Of the witnesses had been
non est. but be believed that they could
be obtained The case was Of sufficient
importance to use every means possible
to have necessary witnesses.
Mr.. Bird said DR. keables does not feel
disposed to throw anything in the way of
| obtaining evidence Judge BAH then
continued the case until Friday
next. holding Keables in two
/ thousand dollars bail until that
time. George w Todd of the Diamond
stat Iron Company becoming his surety
The cigar cases were continued until
the same time, all the dealers being re
leased on their own recognizances.
James r eynoldswas fined S. and cost
for going to Nehemiah Davis's house, No
400 +. 4th st. and making a disturbance
John Markham was charged with drunk
enness Margaret Doran was summone
as a witness TO testify TO the fact, bu
was not sure IL was drunkenness tina
was the matter with him. She said this
John boarded with her; he was always
nice man, but he was little light in II
head last evening for the life Of her, st
said, she could not tell tn
cause Of the lightness In view of TIL
r Judge Ball imposed light fine Of 81 an
costs.
James Wright. Richard Lockman an
Elijah Benson. all colored, all got yeI
/ drunk yesterday As is usual with Eliza
! there was trouble The trio went
\ Samuel Newman's house on Fifteent
street, near Walnut. and abused New
mans wife, and finally the
{" run her down Walnut street. Afte
5 Officers Raymond and solomon had a.
Y rested them and taken them to the hal
l. Benson amused himself By abusing Che
Swggett. He was fined 50 and costs ie
e this latter offenss and the trio $40 an
y costs, for their finn with the AswmanS
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
FELTON,.
Special CORES ondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,, February %.

Special CORES pondenee EVENING JouRSAL.
FELTON,, February %.
Jacob Heyd has returned to his home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. A. Sparklin OF Milford, is the
guest of Mrs. Ms A. +. Smoot
Mrs. c. w. Walls of near town. gave
supper to a number Of invited guests on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie Barwick of Sudlersville,
Md, is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds
Mr.. Herbert Sipple. night operator
here, and Miss Clara Reynolds have just
returned from visit to friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hardesty attended
the wedding Of the formers sister, Miss
Ray Herdesty, at Burrsville, Md, on
Thursday.
G. L. Luf, superintendent of the NJ f.
Sunday school, has been visiting his
sister Mrs Preston, in Chicago, the past
week. He will stop few days in Balti
more on his return.
Owing 10 the serious illness Of tbs
! prospective bridegroom the wedding o
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
Party Al Newport.

Another delightful time spent in the
very hospitable house Of Snyder's near
Newport. A surprise was rendered to the
youngest daughter, Carrie, on Thursday
evening The party was arranged by her
friends near Oak Hill The hours were
spent in games and pleasant chats, in
terspersed with instrumental music. or
course it is unnecessary TO mention that
refreshments were served, this being a
customary thing, and habit generally
favorable to the company. Although it is
a pleasure to attend these sOciable gath
erings, yet persons sometime meet
with disappointment through careless
ness OF other reason. For instance a trio
of invited guests from this city, who in
tended going on the 81 train for New
port through some mistake boarded the
6. % train that leaves for New Castle.
The trio did not notice the mistake
until the conductor while in the act of
collecting tickets informed them that
they were on the wrong train, and the
best thing they could do under the cir
cumstances was to get off at Hare's
Corner Station and go on "shanks mare
over the dark and rough roads. turn at
the blacksmith shop and continue by the
New Castle water works distance Of
FIVE miles to their destination. 1t was a
hard walk, but they reached their des-
tination about en- hour late. Among the
many guests at the party We're Misses
Ella Smith. Ella Kirk, Lizzie Webb,
Ellie and Lottie Hendrickson, Ex-com
missioner James Comfy, John Ball, Ward
and Edward Springer and others.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

riare of Miss Ada Walls and Mr.. Robert
A. Harrison, of Philadelphia, ON Wed
nesday, February 81. at the residence of
the brides parents on Governors avenue,
Dover.
George Knight and Miss Edith Webb
were married in the Baptist Church at
Dover on Wednesday afternoon Rev.
Alfred Smith of Cambridge performed
the marriage ceremonies. The ushers
were Walter B. Paris, H. C. Walker,
Robert j. Ferguson and Herbert Cooper.
A short reception was held in the church
after the marriage. They are now on
trip north,
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Mrs. S. M. Parker is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs NJ. f. Burdict is visiting friends
in Milford.
Miss Belle APPLETON Of Odessa is the
guest of Mrs. N. b. Smithers.
Miss Mollie Kellum and Hannah Allo.
way are visiting in New York.
Miss Amanda wolcott Of Harrington is
vising James L. Wolcott, Esq.
A social gathering was held by the
friends Of Miss Bessie Paris at her home
last evening.
Miss Fannie and Emma Pennewill Of
Dover attended the Middletown party on
Thursday evening last.
The ladies OF Dover entertained the
members Of the Robbins Hose Company
at supper last evening at the hose
house in appreciation of their services
to the town.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
Of Miss Ada Walls and Robert Harrison
Of Philadelphia, at the residence of the
brides parents, on Governors avenue,
Wednesday next, 2Ith instant
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

The favorable reception of our last Sat,
urday's issue full of social and personal
news was very encouraging and crafty
ing. We publish the same kind of news
today and we shall continue on the same
plan hereafter. We shall be pleased to
receive such news for publication If we
receive notice of balls, parties, entertain
ments and other social events We shall
provide for reporting them. In sending
articles for publication our correspon-
dents. regular and special, will write on
one side of the paper and send the names
of guests and descriptions of their dresses,
when full dress or masked, or otherwise
appropriate for publication
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
seventeenth Annlversary.

The celebration Of the seventeenth an
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Sevil Of Clayton on Wednesday
evening last was one of the most pleasant
affairs that has taken place in Kent
county for some time. BY o'clock in
the evening the house was full of guests.
An elegant supper was served about II
o'clock, and the guests spent the evening
in social advertisement until an early
hour. The Smyrna orchestra rendered
excellent music during the evening. Mr..
sevil is one Of Clayton's first and most
prominent men.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
Yorke sociabie.-

~-N ~N-@t%-@f @%Nf-->
Yorke sociabIe.-
The Yorke Sociable gave their second
annual dance last evening in Webster's
dancing academy. The affair was the
social event event of the season. There
were abont fifty couples present.
Dancing was begun at ten o'clock,
music being furnished by Hyatt's Or
chestra. About midnight there was a
brief intermission, during which w. II.
Farra served refreshments. Dancing was
again resumed and continued until after
midnight. The handsome costumes Of the
ladies lent brightness TO the dance.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
The following persons were present
Miss Van Fleet, Miss Mcdowell, Miss
Hinkson of Chester, Misses Gartside,
Roberts, Magens, the Misses Hopes, the
Misses Pussy, the Misses Negendani,
Misses Sellers, Smith, Trump. Collision,
Johnson, Perkins, Davis, Mills, Thompson.
Porter, Misses Barr, Bunting, Belts.
Gilpin, Nudge, Mccullough, Foord,
Price, Lindsay, d. G. Reed and wife,
Messrs. Clark, Ward. Sellers, Fred
Peoples, II. l. Evans, Mr. Davis. Il. L.
Haines, Mr.. Garrett, f. w. Head. Mr..
Hutchinson, w. Westbook. Mr.. Maggens,
G. Kent. G. Chambers, f. IT. Negendank,
Cleaver, Charles Wilson, Townsend. w.
H. Thompson, S. Wilson, George Baird,
Smith. Paschall, George w. Sparks w.
L. Head. Muhlenburg, Murphy Joseph
Simmons, Harry Gould, J. - HoneckeT
c. p. johnson, Jr., J. N. Thompson,
Edward A. Richardson and Arthur
Chambers
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

The piano recital by Mrs. John Brown,
attracted large crowd to the Builders
Exchange last night The concert began
with Beethhoven's sonata pathiteque (op.
1877 Of which Mrs. Brown rendered four
numbers. Mrs. Brown is a thorough
artist and having a large and appreciative
audince she interpreted this sound poem
with spirit and wonderful technique.
The applause was generous and it had
not ceased when Miss Kate Currinder
appeared and was recognized as an old
favorite. Miss Currinder sang on this
occasion at the solicitation of her
friends Miss Currinder is very
pretty, has fine figure and
an excellent bearing before an audience
She sang like bird. Her voice is sweet
in tone and of full soprano register. She
was in excellent voice last night and
sang charmingly as was attested by the
unanimous applause and recall Of the
audience and a handsome basket Of flow
ers from particular friends. Mrs. Brown
played again from Asher, Chopin and
pleasing number was Ash
ers Theme Russo She also received
basket of beautiful flowers The sing
ing of the quartette by Messrs. Carey,
Clymer, Baird and Jackson was excellent
and the audience made hearty recall, at
which they sang Sing, Sing, by Jungst,
Miss Currinder sang the Last Rose OF
Summer" as a recall very charmingly
The concert was very successful and the
audience felt gratified TO Miss Brown ant
her associate artists, and many of theil
friends remained to congratulate then
personally.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

The Ladies' Aid Society of Silverbrook
M. L. Chapel held "a mum sociable on
Thursday evening at the parsonage
During the intermissiOn of an interesting
program the hat was passed around. All
who gave 25 cents were allowed to laugh
and talk as they pleased; those who gave
nothing were forced TO remain quiet for
twenty minutes or pay cents forfeit
each time they laughed OF spoke. Two
paid forfeits and two remained silent. A
fair sum was realized Those who took
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

at FELTON, under the name of the Kent
Countian: The papers will be devoted
alike to the interests of FELTON, and Har-
rington, Mr.. Goodwin, present editor Of
the Progress. will have charge Of the edi-
torial department. Mr.. Horsey of the
enterprise viii be the business manager.
The press and others effects of the Enter
prise viii be moved to FELTON, in the
course of week or two