Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-02

but we are very much cut of by the
yellow jack in parts of our diocese, and
the sick and dead lists are very large
Our best sheet anchor will be good
FROST but that hardly ever occurs here
before late in November or early in De-
cember. An early white frost retards
but does not entirely block up the roads
Of the epidemic. | dared not go away
even to the Baltimore festivals connected
with the cardinals jubilee.
when things are no longer of a
threatening kind / shall drop in 10 see
you Many of our clergy went to the
fair, but my chance did not turn up.
There are no cases of yellow fever here up
to date. Business, however, is very slow
and crippled. The spires of our new
cathedral are leading to the skies.
Miss Annie Biddle and Miss Florence
Carter gave Miss Lillian Ames a surprise
party. at No 207 Jefferson street, on
Tuesday evening There was vocal and
instrumental music, and games were
played, after which refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Miss Lillian Ames,
Miss Florence Carter Miss Annie Blddle,
Miss Margie Wigglesworth, Miss May
Wigglesworth, Miss Bessie Saunders. Miss
Mabel Rettew, Miss Mamie Hitch,
Miss Emile Cox, Miss Ella Wilkins,
Miss Annie Fulmer Miss Mamie Willis,
Miss Matte Station, Samuel Collins,
Willie Collins, Elwood Boscoe, Warren
Yerger, Clarence Wickersham, Charlie
Russell, Randall Carpenter and Edward
Lane
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW York, Nov. 2 Yesterdays New
York visitors from Wilmington were
@ w. Pussy, at the Windsor Hotel; II.
MacRae, Westminster Hotel; D. B Cop.
page, Hoffman House; w. G, Tatnall,
Westminster Hotel.
Miss Lola Willard was rendered sur.
prise party last evening at her home, No.
23ll Market street. The guests en-
ioyed themselves in playing games,
singing, etc until midnight, when they
were invited into the dining room, where
large table laden with good things
greeted them During the evening
George H. Lockwood rendered a number
of vocal solos, which were received by
the guests with much pleasure. A
evening At an early hour this morning
the happy party departed. Among those
present were: Misses Florence Carson,
Carrie L Miller, Saliie Manuel, Elva Carr,
L. Willard, Mollie Willard, Cora Willard,
M Willard, Bertha Boone, Edward M.
Stradley, George II. Lockwood, William
Miller, Augustus Willard, Halstead Hop
ping, George Donaldson, Charles M. Foun-
tain, Mr.. and Mrs Carson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Willard.
Miss Mary L. Hergenrather, of Queens.
town, Nd, is now prosecuting her studies
at Mt. st Washington College. Mt.
Washington, Baltimore county, Md. In
the October number of the Agnetian
Monthly. which is the institute magazine,
she contributes an interesting paper on
the Art Studio. After reviewing the
work of such masters as Leonardo and
Rembrant she concludes her paper with
critical comment upon the work being
done by the students in the art studio Of
the institute. Miss Hergenrather is
| known to a number of persons in viii
mington, having visited here on severa
occasions.
w. r. Wilson. of Ingleside, Nd, il
registered at the Clayton House.
Mrs. J. E. George and Mrs H. II
George, of this city, were in Philadelphia
to-day.
A merry company of young folks left
this city Hallow Zen, en- route for Elan
Pa, the home of Mr. and Mrs Mckinley
The evening was pleasantly spent il
music and dancing. At midnight thu
party was ushered into the dining-room
where q sumptuous repast awaited thei
attention. Among those who enjoyed TIL
hospitality of the kind host and hostes
were: Miss Lulu Porter, Miss Lillian
Hughes, Miss Carrie Hughes, Miss Orph
Holland Miss Mary Touhey, Miss Ami
Mckinley, Miss Mamie Tobin, Miss Mar,
Green. Miss Sara Connolly, Miss Ami
Mcguire, James Mckinley, Edward Hol
land, Stephen Kane, Daniel Hsggerty
Thomas Gormley, Frank Mckinley, Rich
ard Moncreith and Clarence Long.
Miss Sallie S. Crocker, of Lakewood
n. j., lectured about The Ultra Rea
lists, "The Impressionists" and "Me
Most Distinctiyely French" at the New
Century Club drawing room yesterda
afternoon.
J. @ LeCompt. of Wilmington, is Wis
iting friends near Clayton.
Mrs. Kate Gray and children al
guests Of John Thompson, &C Clayton.
The Ancient Order Of United Workme
will celebrate the twenty fifth anniver
; versay Of the order in the Auditorium
tonight. The program will be as 70
lows:
Opening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Quartz
Prayer.
Quartet, MY True Love- ...............Sm ai
. | Quartet, .The Moonlight Beams, Donizeti
? Address, j. q. Tate, grand master workman
> jurisdiction of Nebraska.
7 | Humorous selections from the comic opel
"Said Pasha.". 500. Philadelphia Quartz
| Humorous duet, "Courtship,"
Miss Weber and Mr.. Spi'
Soprano solo, Game Where the Lindens
q Bloom - ................... Miss Mckeow
q Humorous ongs.........,.;.,..;. .Seorge spl
9 Benediciion.
George NJ Jones, one Of Dover's brigl
young lawyers, was in this city to day.
Mrs IT r Delo of Flmira N. Y