davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE PURCHASE FOR THE NURSES HOME.

The purchase OF the two lots in Seventy-first-st,
adjoining St. James's Protestant Episcopal Parish.
at Seventy -1rst-st. and Madson-ave, by the trus-
tees of the Presbyterian Hospital. completes the ac-
QUESTION of property by the hospital authorities for
the site of the Nurses Home projected by them
more than a year ago. Four lots in Park-ave. and
Ave contiguous lots in Seventy irstst. north side.
purchased a year for the purpose for $3.50
900 average OF $1,000 lot, through a special
committee consisting OF John 5. Kennedy. the pres
dent Of the hospital; Frederick Sturges. Alexander
Maitland and William II. Isham The price paid
for the additional lots Is said to be 10000 each
Ebert A. Brnckerhoff. vice president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank who Is treasurer OF the nos
pital. said yesterday: II have no personal knowl-
edge OF this final acquisition although the commit
tee anxious effect 1t. since the lots lie OPP
posie the hospital 1t Will require from $4,000 10
100000 TO erect and equip the building properly.
When the Home will be erected depends upon
the raising Of this amount Of money. l cannot say
what the prospects are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

~uoyN1NN.-e ..r ,.>~r~.7.NN. M. -0NNN~NN~~~
4 HALL. AMI 'front.' room 10 let 'urnisnci
IN West G3.h 49, cheap. good home o.
right parties Apply 253 Yves; 6a'h -.
nth ST. - EAST nesr 9Th ave. Cool
atfrHrtiv" rooms: Am". mn family.
p~imancais tran-i'nfs. moderate.
3STfi-sT.. 20 WEST To summ-- visitors
and others. large and small cool nicely
furnished ms. we'll kept. all cOnNen-
i.ircS moderate rates. owner
33p-ST.. - WEST handsomely furnish n
IA < rooms. one hall room. superior
table and attendance. city yis.tors accom-
M da'-u references
18TH ST. $40 WEST. Hotel S. Adams
Beautifully furnished suites or single
rooms with private has. sumrr rairs.
~ EAST sisT 81. Summer prices: fur
nish-i rooms. all improvements. private
family. references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.

VIA SOUND LINES
SIONlNGTON LINE. Via StOnngDn leave Pier 80 y. n
onr BECK above Canal St. days only r.
NORWICH LINE Via New-Io ndnu, from Per 40 N n
Desbrosses-st. week days only at !: 80 Z N
FALL RIVER LINE vie Newport and Fail River from
Pier Is. y r. Zoo, OF Murray-st. weekdays and Sun.
days a 800 y. ~. DOUBLE SERVICE-Two boats
way daily will be operated. comm ncing Jun. .,,h
The Phsci Ia. Puritan. Plymouth Pilgrim will be
In commits together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Might Be Cheaper.-He was deeply in love. but
very difiident
to know whether girl loved you. would you consult
a fortune teller"
"Well." replied his practical friend. thoughtfuy,
there is good deal be said in favor of such a
course
"Yes?'
oh yes. II may no; be quite so satisfactory In
a good many ways. but II she really does love you.
il won't begin cost much 10 get the informa-
ton from forune-teller II would to get 1t from
her Forune-tellers don't expect engagement rings.
flowers and bonbons. - Chicago Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,
COACHMAN. usEFUL-MAN.-ThoroushIy

competent. single. Swede; sober. honest.
obliging, industrious. civil, faithful; care
ful driver; expectations quite moderate.
JOHN 3l2 West 49th-st., care janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

NOTICE 10 assignees. executors, receivers
or siorckscqers. We will pay 30 o. 90
cents on dollar for any stock OF SHOES,
drvgoods. clothing any stock Il merchan-
di,e. CITY or country. business confidential.
amount no object. INTERNATIONAL Co.
1910 30 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

WANTED inventors snouf writ. John
W.id-rhufn & Co. Pa'ent Attorneys
Washingion ID. G. 20, their $1,000 prem
fun. monthly contest open 20 them upon
arffi cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

HUDSON AND CONSACklE BOATS from
u Of Christopher ST. y. r.. every weekday
l.. NJ. and West 1881 ST. $50. connecting with B. and
A. K Il. a Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

4 Fast steamers leave Pier 20. +. r. Week DAYS. p
NJ. and 70 midnight. Sunday $50 A. NJ ana 10 mi 4
GIT. arriving in time for Meriden Hartford
Springfield and points north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

WANTED. a man with some capital. to
maaage md take interest IN Mifch"lls
Vet ran SalVe. estail sN"i eight years. Al
dress GEORGE W. MITCHELL. GS PIX. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
II UDSON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell

L DAILY tEXCEPT SUNDAYSl
pesiiosses St. , IL l.. NJ. Sat-. :43 i. NJ
Leaves Wet 81 81. 30 =. 81; sal's. 7. "
For CRANSTON'S WEST POINT. CORNWALL. NEW
81 RICH. -HAMBtRGH. MILTON. POkEEPSIE.
HYDE PARK. RoNDOCT sVd KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

~ Line Of Christopher ST.. y H. every
day al j. NJ. and West Lid $ $780, conn, ne 1T
askl with mountain trains. Good accommodation for
horses ami carriages. Bc,cl's free. Send pier
Ca's<ll f,r descriptive folder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

WANTED Young man with $40 M part
mr. In manufacturing new speciality
paving large profit. ofd"rs ahead. Address
ET-INE-S 21o West ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
X INGSTON LINE, foot West 10Th St. Daily

FOR BOSTON. WORCESTER. The NORTH and EAST
The Connecticut and Massachusetts leave NEW PIER
30 N r., block above Canal ST. 800 +. NJ
daily. except sunday Full -igntS rest: shor est r.i
ride. FINE ORCHESTRA on each steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
STEAMBOATS,.
TROY BOATS,

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40.
ION St daily except saturday. p Express trains
Lake George. Aii:pna' Ks sunday steamer
touches ~ Albany SARATOGA EXCURSION. s45
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION. S7.30 Cool during season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FOR SALE.


>NN<NNNNN-~ NNNNNNNNNNN0~N
A.-A-k-A.- FINE diamonis wat hes.
81 weekly. no ';ash. Call or Rdiiess
WATCH SUPPLY CO.. Maiden Lane.
Room .. All goods guaranteed.
At REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranicet. machinery bought and eS-
clsagsi GEORGE B EDDY. "ys Mad
son ST.
billiard TABLE. Brunswick Rake
latest. almost nrw. fcii FOR falf cost
also marble ulinals and closet. hardwood
trim. Address CARROLL. 332 shave.
BUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE. 2G8
WyckDn ave. Bfonhlyn.
BARBER going ~ frll out: rare chance;
has other business. ~ Myrtle-ave..
near Mary ave-. Hruoklyn.
FULL, BRED BLACK AND TANS. 3
months old. fox terriers. cocker ~plnicls.
ST. and SO each. BEE. 7is Last iitth Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

PARTNER with small capital TO help put
new medicine on market. rare chance 10
make money. r. Box 2Gj. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

WAITRESS. &c.-A lady wishes 70 ,,, i'' alss
situation E for her waitress. who VII s sn,.
do charberwork. Apply Al p'e'e"'
tloyer's IL West l.th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

So~.~.oN<~ ~~|o~~o~N~O<~"~~N-NN.N yc,,a
CARRIAGE HORSES-ROAD HoRSEo.
pair. send your requirements TO OAK
HILL FARM, Goshen. y. Y.
I MAKE SPECIALITY OF GENTS
road horses and can supply almost
any demand. state wants fully and sena
stamp for reply. W. A. CHOATE, BrooK-
view. Rensselaer, County. y. \.
PAIR HANDSOME. well-bred. chestnut
mares for sale: 10 hands; iive ana seven
wears old; with long. full tails; they are
sound. Kind. fast and fearless. and can
sped 2:3O gait. Inquire u CHARLES
RIX. Rockingham Stable, l.72l Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
HELP WANTED,

Female.
WANTED. -Intelligent ladies 10 take work
home; neat steady employment: good
salary; no experience necessary. Apply by
letter STANDARD ART COMPANY. 142
West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

GEORGE S. EDGELL ELECTED.
George S Edgell yesterday elected second
vice presiden; OF the Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
WORK WANTED.


No~.r<N~N~r.N-oU0r ,NNN0ONNNNN0NyNNNNNNN
Female.
A PARTISAN MISS - graduate from
pfl- and London. wishes a situation.
on DHIENNF. li6 West 2ith 81
COMPANION. Refined American as use
~, companion to lady. child or invalid.
mothers help or any position Il trus' &.
good @-an stress. references. HOPE. l.2+2
Broadway.
GOVERNESS North German soyerress
isst returned from years engagement
wishes position IN country fur summer
months tenrher French OParisl. English.
music. anything with children or assist
lady. salary NJ object. best references.
Miss LINDEN. Teachers Home Hotel. i46
-. Anns ave.
JANITREss r,r two or three FATS. Brook.
Ism preferred Mrs. FF.ENEI. 100
South IN ST. Brood n.
MANGcI RI and CIlIROPODIST Thor
ouch operator wishes few more custom
Wost 2ist-st.. ring Ia Orange bell.
eTENOGRAPHER aud REMINGTON
TYPEN RITTER -Obllging young girl
IL good speller. average speed and reads
her notes accurately. salary moderate to
commence. NJ. Tribune Office.
SITUATION WANTED. BY lady: compe-
tent Norw, an. Sw-de. Engli n CORE
spondent Miss <. Box :. Tribune.
WANTED by "A trained kindergarten.
engagement for the summer In or near
the city: private or mission work. refer -
cncca given and required. Address g.. 3OS
West jlst st.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Reed may take comfort In the thought
that at this season every body is more or
less affected with that tired feeling
Cleveland Press.
The dead-head subscriber who refuses
to pay for his paper will have q thorny
road to travel here as we'll rs hereafter.
-Fostoria Times.
Bate, Mont, shows signs Of throwing
of the incubus Of crime aud lawlessness
which even her most partisan admirers
cannot excuse or extenuste. The papers
Of the town unite In demanding radical
reform and that right soon. Minneapolis
Tribune.
So Colonel Bceckinridgs is getting
ready to run again. Aud his friends
express the fullest confidence ia bis
success 10 other words, X 'ntucky has
another chance TO disgrace herself. -
Syracuse Post.
In order to be profound it is not
necessary to become uniatelligibls. -
Milwaukee Journal. o.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

& Hill.

Those beautiful Vivetts Batistes
at p cents yard are simply won-
derful goods for the money. Another
case of $500 yards will be put on
sale this Saturday morning at
o'clock. Only one dress pattern
sold to each customer. Are you
smart enough to get one?
On Monday morning we will offer
29S0 yards White India Lawn, in
remnants of from one 20 eight yards,
value from 1910 to zoe a yard; pick
out what you want at 5 cents yard
Those Silk and. Wool Dress Pat
terms at 81. rs a dress, instead Of 81,
are a great bargain.
We offer this morning 600 yards
Silk Ginghams at l24 cents a yard +.
formerly 37t cents; 100 dozens Plaid
Fruit Nspkins, 16 inches square,
everyone knows they are worth 8
centa our price is 3 cents each. How
many do you want at the price? 24O
Huck Towels, SO inches long, 21
inches wide, hemmed, 124 cents in
stead Of 20 cents; about 1000 yards.
Paid Crash at a cents a yard. 800
pairs Women's Seamless Russet Hose,
extra long, ribbed top and very elias
tic, the % cent quality, our price is
13 cents a pair; 2 pairs for rs cents,
6 pairs for 20 cents. Just look at
them and anything else you need in
stockings. You will find the best
makes and the lowest prices at our
counters. Our stockings don't wear
forever, but they will wear as long
as the best No better goods or lower
prices anywhere.
We are headquarters for Kid
and Fabric Gloves. We have the
p pulir makes at the right prices
and don't forget it.
Smalk men and large men car
have a few more of the Unlaun-
dried Shirts We have sold. so many
of during the last two days at 25
cents; we have sizes ID and II
left.
Ladies' Shirt Waists-The larg-
est stock; the choicest styles; the
lowest prices.
Save money by shopping at the
Popular Cash Dry Goods House.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
sooIal ana Personal Notes.

Mrs. w. P. Tomllnson has been the
guest the past week OF Mrs. Wiltbank,
at Milford.
Chaplain 5. N PEchard, e. S A., hss
been assigned to duty ct Fort Hanchuoa,
Arizona.
Senator Pyle has been invited to attend
the thirty 6rst annual commencement
exercises Of the law school OF the Colum
blsn University at Washington oa June
Mr.. and Mrs d. d. Hlekmsn ard
daughter, Miss Evelyn Hickman left
Wilmington this morning for Chicago.
son and brother. H. A Hickman, in that
city next Tuesday.
Presiding Elder L. e Barrett will 20
TO Hoekessin to morrow, and In the
morning will preach in the M e. Church
there.
Mrs George Carter has returned from
Baldwin. Nd where she has bsen
spending two weeks with relatives
Mss Cooling Is the guest OF Mrs. John
Banks at Chesapeake City.
Harry F. Blythe and u. Lee Pennswell
left for Pisinfsld, a j.. this afternoen
TO spend Sunday with friends
Mrs George NJ Miller, is spending a
few days with Philadelphia relatives.
Frank S. Roesehlaub, OF Denver, COL,
Is beiug entertained BY his cousin, VIII
liam j. Fisher. at No 1917 Washington
street. he recently graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania and will
return home nexs week
Ex Recorder Of Deeds James T. Shall
cross, OF Oiesss. was In Wilmington
this morning. BE says that the baby
show promoters lost Sll5 BY the enter
prise.
George NJ Bseson, who has been spend
ing q delightful time In the Monumental
City returned home last eveniag.
Robert Reynolds has returned from
Baltimore.
Harry Kgauss Is visiting relstIv es al
FarmlDgt0n.
George Evans. Of Kennett Square, was
In Wilmington to-day.
Mr. aud Mrs Howell S. EaEland anc
children Will spend this Afternoon and to
morrow In Philadelphia as the guests o.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
HIIaa Ferrl. q rraIned Nurae.

Miss Katharine Ferris of Wilmington,
was a member OF the class OF trained
nurses graduated from the training
school OF Johns Hopkins Hospital yes
terdAy. ThIrty-three young women re
cecived diplomas.
The graduates filed the stage and
we're dressed in their uniforms, consist
ing Of a gown Of erpv-blue, with a
large white apron and cuffs extending to
the elbows. the whole set off with a trim
little white cap At night the grsduat-
ing class gave a reception in the nurses
home to the members Of the hospital and
visiting staff OF physicians. Miss A. A
NuttiDg had charge OF the arrangements
A dance followed in the psrlors Of tho
home.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

Thomas Y England. who has just re
turned home from California where he
spent the Winter and Spring.
Miss Mary L Hawk has returned to
FArmingtan after visit to Wilmington
friends.
State Senator John W Fennimore, CT
L7ipsio. WAS in Wilmington this morn
lug. He looks quite well, notwithstand
ing his serious attack Of illness some
months ago.
United States Marshal H L. Lqnnen Is
expected 10 return fIom Richmond 60
night. His mothers conditions hes 10.
improved.
Mr.. ard Mrs Harry Curlett sre visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n B0ggs at Dover.
Mrs W. d. H. Edwards and daughter,
Of near Eikton, Nd, visited relatives in
this city yesterday.
Miss May Shalicross, tescher Of the
public school at Jamies MS corner In
School District SO. and Miss ApnIe LJnch,
teacher Of the school at Mt Pleasant,
took their pupils to the z biological Gar
dens in Philadelphia this morning.
@ @. Pyle has been visiting at College
Green, Cecil county.
Newark will play In Wilmington on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
No oIIve Rranches rhIa Year.

The Republican party Of Delaware has
taken position from which 1t cannot,
with dignity or honor, recede. To enter
into a compromise with the Addicks
party would be the political end OF those
Republicans who are striving for better
condition Of politics In this state
It's hrst step WAS radical but sensible
]. Edward Addicks WAS cast off with his
following, and permitted TO have party
Of his own. This left the Republicans
free to act In their own way and 10
deviss means to build up the party to
that point Of strength and Efficiency
which 10 had reached when Addicks laid
his blightlng hand upon t..
We cannot believe that the RsLubli-
cans who were manly enough to walk
out Of the Addlcks convention at Dover
and set up one OF their own can ever be-
come so debahed as to pass under tho
yoke of man who has wrecked their
party, treated them 80 tho taey had
no party rights and whom they have de-
nounced roundly both in public and
IN private. 1t would DO unlike them to
do such thing
II is natural that Addlcks should hold
out the olive branch. He needs them and
their support. Without them he must
be defeated at the polls in November
They know 1t as well as he does and are
not the men to overlook the fact that
they hold their enemy in hand and can
crush him at the general election. if.not
at the primaries. They are not dealing
in olive branches this year. The snake
skin filed with powder and bullets is
more to their liking.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
strlo In nnndkershisf..

Ths present style for hahdkercAiofs
Is OF sky blue, pink, yellow, or
mauve llnnen batiste. These hsndker-
chiefs srs strewn with very delicate
small designs, 1sur-de-lis, crescsnts.
vermicelles, borssshoss, or embroidered
in small eyelets all over Some slso are
OF two different shades, aud q great
many have insertines and the border
hounca Of black Chanlily White
handkerchiefs have very narrow hem.
stitched border with a very small mono
gram. Evening ksndkerchieis are 80
light. so small, that they IRE almost
nothing but bit OF himay lace which
one carries in the opening OF the glove.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

The life drama soon to be presented to
this American nation will be Of very
sensational nature. The opening will
take place In st. Louis aud the grand
chorus has been will drilled by Professor
Mark Hanna. 1t is not yet decided as to
who will be either the chief hero or the
worst villain but both will appear on
the scene and the play will last taccord
Ing to the Chinese fashion, for seve raj
moRths. The grand finale will be acted
In all parts Of the country early In
November by millions Of people and then
we shall have a rest
Evening journal., 1896-06-06

Catarrh and Colds Relieved in
10 TO 60 Minutes -One short puff
of the breath through the Blower
supplied With each battle Of Dr.. Agne s
Catarrhal Powder diffuses this Powder
over the surface OF the nasal passages.
Psinless and delightful TO use IL
relieves INSTANTLY and permanently cures
Catarrh. Hay Fever. Colds. Headache.
Sore Throst. Tonsilitis aud Deafness. 90
cents Sold by ] NJ Griffin. Fourth and
Madison istreets. and n. 3. Danfortb
Second and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
INSCRIPTION.

1t is with a heart ove1Aowing with the most sorr
emotions that the author of this book nscrbes his frs
duction to the memory of a Just and consid
who for nearly eight years has laid his aching head in I'll
of the common mother of all beneath the shadow
Old Swedes Church No ever had truer fren
had any community citizen of more upright charac
his lifetime than William Henry Sharpley, Esq., A
think may say that his loss that shocked the
to which he was an ornament
"No further seek his merits to disclose,
Nor draw his frailities from their drear abode;
There they alike in trembling hope repose,
The bosom of his Father and his God"
Wilmington, Del, April 10TH 1896
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
10 and About DeIaware ultr.
lsi Correspondence Evening JoErnal.

Special Core, ,poHdence Evening Joxrnal.
DELAWARE CITY. June 6-Mrs. John
Keans and daughter, Miss Bsrnice, spent
the dayin Wilmington.
Rsv. L A. Oats has returned home
after two weeks visit to Saratoga.
Norris W. Wilkinson Is visiting friends
Ia Wilmington.
Misses Pierce, who have been visiting
Mrs Julia Brewer here, have returned 10
their homes IN New Jersey
Joseph Bigger and Mr.. Mccall, Of vii
mlngton. spent the day in town.
Miss Elizabeth Tybout, who has been
visiting her sister, mrs. Frank Reybod,
has rstu-ned to her home in Sayville,
Long Island
George Townsend, OF Wilmington, ia
visiting In town.
Miss Susie Parker, Of MIddletown
visited in town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Unfortunnte InoIdentn.

1t Is unfortunate that the investigation
into the conduct OF certain teachers Of
No. "a school begun by the Board Of
Public Education at the instance Of Judge
Ball has been attended by incidents Of
such a personal and Insulting character.
The question Is one OF judicial determine
tlon and should be calmly considered as
Ruch. Tine fiery letter written by Mrs.
Ball; the remark made by Committeeman
Morrow and the hot ejoIndsr by Judge
Ball do not enter into the merits OF the
case and should not be considered when
judgment is passed upon the tesohers
The whole question is whether the
teachers tosk improper steps to discipline
pupil who was, In their eyes, unruly F;
and, II they did. what penalty shall be
indicted upon them for their offense
The fact that the child chastised is
the daughter Of Judge Ball does not
make the otfense any more grave. Our
public school system does not moke any
distinction between the high aud the low
and the rich and the poor. In the sshool.
room children meet on common grouad
and the teachers are supposed to treat
all slike.
II there is doubt In the present case
the tesehers are entitled to the same as
though the pupil we're the child OF tho
poorest and most humble parents in the
city.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
A Delaware nIan's Bride.

STRoUDsBURe. Juns GA pretty
home wedding wss celebrated at the resi
denca OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
day Miss Ida Onstard WAS the bride
aud the groom was Mr. w P. Keller Of
Viola, Delaware Miss Bertha Ssipe, OF
this place was bridesmaid. and tho best
man WAS II NJ Keller, brother of the
groom. Howard NOrthup aud Howard
Beemsn OF Philadelphia were ushers
The ceremony Was performed by Rsv. s.
r Cnstard of Duunellen. n ] brother
~ tba briae assisted Nv Rsv 7, r H,H
man. The couple left on the morning
train for a trip to Delaware, aud upon
their return viii reside in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
By wheel to Salem .

This morning United States District
Attorney Lewis O. Vandegrft and wife
left on their wheels for Salem, n. j..
Mrs. Vandegritt wore an effective cos
tune OF dark gray cloth The district
attorneys hehd was covered with yellow
linen hat OF the STANLEY iu Africa" type.
He wore = .blsck alpaca coat. light
outing shirt dark gray knickerbockers
and black golf hcse They took tue boat
to Ponnsgrove and rode on their wheels
from that place to Salem
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
Itlnerary of the ElIlotts.

Alfred s. Elliott and family, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Lea. will leave for
In psst years done Great Britain and
Central Europe quite thoroughly This
tour will take IN Russia, Norway,
Sweden, Finland and Denmark They
will spend some time &C North Cape and
also witness the total eclipse Of the sun
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
pellahtfnl Bic, ole Tee

Mr., and Mrs Rodnond Smith ds
llghiully entertained q number Of their
bicycling fris ds at thsir Eisnsro home
yesterday afternoon. At 80 o'clock
they recslVed their guests, and at 3 8
wheel run was made, lasting until 8
o'clock Upon the return tea YVES
served.
Evening journal., 1896-06-06
II RsceptIon to Rev. MIR. Hut ton.

l Thomas Parker made the address Of
welcome to Rev NJ. l. Hutton, the
new pastor OF Scott Church, at that
church last night. Thomas O'Daniel also
welcomed the pastor on behalf OF the
Sunday school Mr. Hutton thanked the
congregation for the hearty welcome
extended him aud prophesled the best Of
good feeling and harmonious work be
tween the congregation and himself.