davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
Grand Excursions to Baltimore.

The following rail aud steamer
routes Of the Baltimore, Chesapeake &
Atlantic Ry. Go. :-Pocomoke, Mes
songo. Occohannock. Nanticoke, Wi
comico and Pianakatank River Lines,
and the Railway Division. July 9th,
9Th and Sth At one straight fare Tor
round trip. This will give all persons
wishing to attend the Convention of
the Christian Endeavor Association. to
be held in Washington, ID c July
9TH to 18th, inclusive, II chance to do
50 at reduced rates The i. ~ O.
and Penna Il. Rs will have special
excursion tickets ON sale ut Baltimore
to Washington at greatly reduced
rates. Remember, one fare for round
trip, good TO return until July 18th
Willard Thompson, q. +. A.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
GIRDLETREE.

Among the visitors TO our town last
Sunday, were the Messrs. c. S. Rich
ardson, Thomas Jingle, Of Snow Hill,
Willie Timmons, of Wesley and Thos.
H. Brimer Of Box Iron
Quite large party of Girdletree
people spent last Tuesday at Mills
Island.
Mr.. Johr Hopkins, Of Pocomoke
City, was i'll town last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tilghman and
daughter Marian, returned to their
home at Cristieli on Monday.
Mrs. Moses Hudson is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. Robert Scarborough, of Phila-
delphia. visited relatives here this
week
Miss Minnie Sooy is yet with her
aunt Mrs. David Knox of Box Iron,
who is still confined to her bed.
Mrs. w. ID. Straughn, and Miss
Sallie Bishop. of Snow Hill, visited
relatives IL Girdletree this week.
The Misses Annie Purnell and Jen.
ME Bennum, of Georgetown, are the
welcome guests of friends and relatives
in Girdletree.
Mr.. Henry Hill of Pocomoke City,
spent last Sunday with his parents
Mrs. Deborah Wateriield of Phil
adelphia is the guest OF her sister Mrs.
John Bennett.
Mr.. George johnson OF Snow Hill,
paid short visit to Girdletree last
Friday.
A number Of our girls greatly en-
joyed straw ride given one evening
last week by the boys of this town.
Girls which did you enjoy the most
eels, crabs, oysters, or the Ride"
Mrs. George Hewitt of Bethlehem,
Pa, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mamie Hudson visited Snow
Hill last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowley OF
Hampton. Va, are the guests of their
mother, Mrs Mary G.. Rowley.
Henry Clay, the only son of Rev.
and Mrs. II. {. Turner died Wednes.
day morning. aged twenty months. A
bright and beautiful child was little
Henry and none knew him, but to
love him. We extend our heartfelt
svmpaties to Mr.. and Mrs. Turner in
their great atiliciion He will be
greatly missed here, but Gods will,
not ours he done.
Miss Annie X. Sooy. left here last
Saturday for Boggs. Va. to visit her
aunt Mrs. George G.. Scarborough. We
understand that Miss Annie will also
visit Baltimore and Philadelphia be-
fore her return home We wish her
a pleasant trip.
1t is with much regret that we learn
of the death Of Mr.. Harry Burr which
occurred at Cape Cherries last week
The deceased was the eldest son of
Rev. Warren Burr who was the min.
lister OF this charge few years ago
and while here Harry won many
warm friends who deeply lament his
untimely death Gas it seems) for he
was just in his early manhood. being
only nineteen years OF age. We deep
ly sympathze with his loved relative.
in their great sorrow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
Chambcrlain'> Cough Remedy
the Best and Most Popular.

I'VE sell more of Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy than all others com
hined,' writes Messrs Kerr Il Sons.
druggists, of Mars, Pa. They also
say The sale Of il is somcthin.
phenomenal We have sold two gro>,
this winter, selling ms high rs six bot
ties in one morning 10 II. many differ
ent customers. This remedy has prov.
ed parti cularly successful in croupv
affections. Our customers invariably
pronounce it the best they can iinI.
and we know OF no case where it has
failed Ia give satisfaction For sale
at - and % cents per bottle by +. -.
Coltingham II Co., Druggists, Snow
Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
WANTED.

-Wanted-Corresponding agent in
every town, to report on parties re.
garding opening or reftting saloons,
by the largest saloon manufacturers in
the world. Good man can make
$4,000. Rothschild's, 747 Broadway.
n. y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
NOTICE.

y competitive examination will be
held i'll the High School building,
Berlin, Thursday, July 2nd, 1896, for
the free vacant scholarships in West
ern Maryland and Maryland Agricul-
tural Colleges, and those in the State
Normal School with tuition free only.
BY order OF School Board.
CALVIN h. TAYLOR.
Examiner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers.

hereby give notice that | will pro.
coed to levy upon, advertise and sell
all property situate in my collection
district, upon which the taxes are not
paid, ut once | am compelled to close
my books and this is the only means
of doing it. Delinquents will there
fore take notice FRANCIS +. TAYLOR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent-A good truck
farm 4! miles from Berlin and ) miles
from Ocean City, in Worcester county.
Very desirable Tor trucking purposes,
necessary outbuildings, etc. Terms
easy. Apply to b. J. Esham, Snow
Hill, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake N Allan
tic Railway Co.
SALIsErRY. MID !, JUNO 23. 'gG.

SALISBURY. Nh, June %, 80.
Editors Messenger In reply to
your favor of the 22nd inst, and also
referring to previous correspondence
with you on the subject, | beg to say
that we will run II train from Ocean
City 10 Berlin every Monday until
further notice, beginning July 9th,
leaving Ocean City AT ~ clock noon,
for the accommodation of the people OF
Snow Hill and others along the line
of the ID. NJ. Il V. Railroad south of
Berlin, who wish 10 spend SUNDAY at
Ocean City and return to their bust
ness on Monday. This train will con.
meet with the noon train south at Der
lin ON the d. NJ. & V, leaving there
ut 1927. Tins we will call "rhe
Snow Hill Business Men. Train"
Hoping that this will prove II salts.
factory accommodation to your people.
| am, Yours truly.
\. j. BENJAMIN,
Sup't.
1t will he seen from the above that
the editors of the MESSENGER have
succeeded in securing for our bu>ines,
men II special train from Ocean CITY,
permitting them to spend Sunday there
and return home for business III noon
on Mondays, without waiting Il half
day in Berlin rs heretofore. We be-
lievc this special train will he apprc-
ciated by the business men along the
line of the d. NJ Il Y. road from
Berlin 10 Franklin City, AMI We want
10 say that il was our interest in them
aud through the Kindness of Mr. Ben
iamin, who i always anxious Ia serve
the patrons Of the Il. G. d a. Ry.
that this accommodation has been Sc
cured. We certainly appreciate Mr.
Bcnlamin's kindness aud hope tha, our
people will show theirs by liberal
patronage OF "rhe Snow Hill Business
Mems Train"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
For Rent or Sale.

For Rent or Sale-A large two
story frame dwelling on New Lane at
present unoccupied, has necessary out
buildings and is very desirably loca-
ted also farm on Public Landing road
about two miles from Snow Hill.
Apply to Mrs. Virginia Holland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27

Local notices ia these columns are
charged for at the rate Of ~ cents line
for ercy insertion. II matters not rhat
others charge. W regulate oar o,en
prices according 10 the fair north Of this
journal as an ADVERTISING medium
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
Help Wanted Female.

Ladies' make hig WAGES making gentlemen
ncckwcar nj home 10y au easy method. Ne
teach you FitEE AMI furnish work all the year
send stamp for work and particulars AT once.
Elite Ncckwcar Co., Camden, New Jersey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
FOR RENT.

The house on New Lane, Snow
Hill, recently occupied by Mr.. George
Bonneville is for rent for the year
1897. Apply to the owner, John
Walter Smith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
We Fall Out.

We fall out with remedies that are
put up to pilier your hardearned dol
lars and cents, viz: Patent medicines
We compound no halt-hearted weak
kneed medicinal remedies, but RENE
dies from which you receive their
healing effects us soon as you take
them. The people don't buy them
because we want them Ia, itS because
they need them, and that they are
eflective-That's why they buy them.
They cut short suffering, lessons ex-
pcnsc, saves time The habit the
masses have formed oil buying their
dyspepsia, diarrhoca, >lccplesncss and
nervous cures at the Combination did
not fall out of the garnet window into
our front door, but the habit came
down stairs OF the steps OF reason and
has landed upon the floor Of ccuno-
my resting upon the Sleepers of com.
mon sense.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
TUESDAY,
June the 3Oth, 1896

between the hours of , and o'clock
Z. NJ, all the right, title and interest
Of all the parties to the above entitled
cause in and to all those tracts or
parts OF tracts of land situate in the
Fifth election district of said Worces-
ter County, near Bishopville, of which
certain Sarah +. Moore died, seized
and possessed.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
GEORGE :. RICHARDSON.
June 9th, Is. Trustee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
WA. F. JOHNSON. Solicitor.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By VIRTUE OF decree OF the
Circuit Court for Worcester county,
sitting in Equity, in the case of George
;. Richardson ct. al. vs. Minnie Moore
ct. al, which is No. 1888 on the
Chancery Docket Of said Court, the
undersigned as Trustee, will sell at
public sale, at the Court House door
in the town Of Snow Hill in said
county, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
FOR RENT.

For Rent, for the year 1897, the
house on Market street, now occupied
by +. ID. Jingle. Apply to o. ID.
Collins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
HARNESS.

A full set Of harness for 50. %,
less 10 per cent cash, at l.. y. Hall's,
Powellsville, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27
CELERY PLANTS.

Parties wishing same will please
place their orders with me at once.
{. ;. CArPEE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27

BE sure and use that old well-tried remedy,
Mrs. MISSIONS SooTHiSG SYRUP for child
rem tecthing IL SoOthcs the child, softcns
the gums, allayS all pain cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
IL Is the Best of all.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27

Wunnel, the butcher, is now sup.
plying excellent mutton chops. mutton
roasts, and seas nnable vegetables. to his
customers. When you want good
meats, 20 to Wunnell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-27

Mrs John +. Moore gave an
advertising Party" in honor Of Miss
salisbury, the guest of the Misses
Dryden, ut her residence on Friday
evening OF last week The party was a
novel one in this section and was much
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
sIrED A TIrc non DAMAGES

The p. Dougherty Company, of Balti-
more, owner Of the tug Virginia Ehr-
man, has brought suit in the United
States courts against the tug Ivanhoe.
to recover damages for collision
which occurred in the Chesapeake Bay.
It is claimed that the Ivanhoe, while
on her way down the bay, at night,
with two RATS in tow, was run into
by the Ehrman, through the negligence
OF those in charge of the Ivanhoe not
having lights displayed from the RATS.
The Ehrman's stem was crushed in
and the hull damaged by running into
the tow. The Ivanhoe is the tug which
recently collided with Third street
bridge wrecking a portion Of the foot
way on that structure.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
COLQUOHOUN HONORED
THE AMERICAN HEALTH ASSO-
CITATION GIVES HIM TWO RE-
SPONSIBLE POSITIONS.

SPONSlBDE BOSlIlONS.
Secretary Colquohoun, Of the regular
Republican State Central Committee,
has returned from Buffalo, n Y, where
he has been attending the meeting Of
the American Health Association,
which was one of the largest, pleasant
est and most instructive meetings in
its history. About 500 delegates, most
of them physicians, army and navy Of
ficers and engineers, were present.
Mr. Colquohoun was elected a mem
Der of the advisory council, which is
the associations executive committee.
He was also elected a member of the
committee on the collection and dispo-
sition of waste in cities. His associates
are B. Rudolph, a prominent engineer en-
gineer of New York, and Roberta
Gayol, a noted Mexican engineer. They
will visit Europe next Summer and in
spect the disposition of waste in many
of the cities, the particular ones being
Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Manchester.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Philadelphia next Oc-
tOber.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
ENIoYABLE STRAW RIDE.

The young people of Brandywine
Village gave a straw ride last Thurs
day evening to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson, near Farnhurst, and
after enjoying themselves hugely
through the hospitality of their hosts,
they reached home just in the wee
small hours. The following were pres
ent: Misses Hattie Handle, Fannie
Adams, Ella Sewall, Maggie Adams,
Helen Gooding, Florence Forsythe,
Matte Webb, Ethel Craig, Lizzie Davis,
Bessie Slaughter, Jennie Starr, Harry
McClue, Harry Taylor, Carroll Grif-
fifth, William Lyons, George Kolb,
Frank Lyons, James Hudson, William
Kolb Edward Haggerty and John w.
Stetson.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
no VISIT THD SCHOOLS

At the last meeting of the Board Of
Education a proposition was offered by
Edgar M. Hopes relative of setting
aside a certain day of each month to be
been carefully considered by the mem
bers and will most likely pass at the
next meeting of the board. Parents Of
children will then be allowed to visit
the schools and become acquainted
with the instructions and educational
matters that concern the welfare Of
their children.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
THE CORNER STONE LAID.
APPROPRIATE SERVICES AT THE
CLAYTON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

CLAYTON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The cornerstone of the chapel con-
nected with the Industrial School for
Colored Orphan Boys, at Clayton, was
laid last Thursday by Father Welbers,
the bishop having granted him special
permission to perform the ceremony.
The building was commenced by the
late Father de Ruyter. whose ambi-
tious efforts in behalf of the colored
orphans is too well known TO need COM
ment.
The total dimensions of the chapel
are 85 by 35 feet, and il will have a
seating capieity for 800. The corner
stone is OF white marble and bears the
following inscription: "Ora-st-Labora,
1896 tia fit Salus Asterna /. e., Pray
and Work-This is Eternal Salvation
Wrought"
The work is being pushed rapidly IN
order to have the church completed be-
fore cold weather sets in. Most of the
work is done by the orphans, under
able instructors, and the boys show
great interest in what is taught them
Father Welbers is we'll pleased with
his new charge, but is by no means a
stranger to the work, having done mis-
sion work among the colored race fol-
years.
Thirteen boys were received at the
home in Wilmington last Tuesday
from Mother Catherine Drexels Insti-
tute, near Cromwell's. The annual
commencement will take place in the
Grand Opera House this fall, and The
boys are working hard for this event tC
show the public just what they have
learned during the past year.
Father Welbers was elected presi.
dent of st. Joseph's Society for ColoreC
Missions, the office held by Father Dt
Ruyter.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. J. w. Brown, of Newark, is the
guest of Mrs. Lackey, in Wilmington.
Washington Hastings and Watson
r. Sperry are now on their way home
from Europe.
Mrs. Margaret Stofer and Mrs. Mary
B. Robertson, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Woodward, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. P. X. johnson, Of Georgetown
is visiting Wilmington relatives.
Hugh c. Browne has returned from
West Virginia.
Mrs. James J. Haney, Of Washing.
ton, ID. c., who with her daughters
Misses Tillie and Blanche, has beer
visiting friends in Wilmington fOI
some days, returned home to-day.
George Bechtel, Of Dover, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
City Treasurer Adams is not yet abb,
to be out.
X. Frank Williams, of Salisbury
Nd, was in Wilmington yesterday.
Anout hLty WlmluBlOnlanS went II
Dover this morning to hear William
jennings Bryan speak. Among then
were Howell S. England, John Bigg
and Willard Salisbury.
Willard Salisbury, Jr.. was in Phila
delphia to-day.
Robert Pennington is home from An
napolis, Nd.
Revs. d. j. Flynn and e. L. Brad
went to Dover this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
AN EFFoRT 10 CURD GENIUS.

AN EFFORT TO CURB GENIUS.
There seems to be an effort on the
part OF such experienced political ma
nipulators as Senators Jones, German
and Faulkner to advise a course of ac-
ton for the present political campaign
not in line with Candidate Bryan's de-
sires or his original intentions. No
doubt Jones and Faulkner are sincere
in their desire to see the Democratic
candidate elected, but there is reason
70 suspect the integrity Of German, as
he has always posed heretofore as a
gold bug, and certainly did not favor
Bryans nomination. Allowing, how
ever, that all these men are sincere in
their desire to see the Democratic
ticket elected this Fall we may well
doubt the propriety of their views and
any attempt on their part to dictate
campaign policy for Mr.. Bryan.
The movement which nominated
William Jennings Bryan was inaugu-
rated by Democrats Of what may be
called the new school. Men who want
a ldulNdl SltAhbt III lut lJllcg VI lht
party. This included, among other
things, the RECOMMENDATION of silver
which is named in the Constitution OF
the United States as the basis, to-
gether with gold of the monetary cir
culating medium of the country. Re-
cent events have made this policy OF
the regenerated Democracy, the main
issue upon which the present cam.
paign is being fought and led to tho
nomination Of Mr.. Bryan for the
Presidency.
Mr.. Bryan was the unanimous nomi
nee of the convention. He, more thar
any one else, represents the Democ
racy in its new departure against thu
gold policy OF the present administra
tion. He is a young man, full of en-
thusiasm, thoroughly satisfied that h
is in the right and gifted with remark
able powers as a public speaker. Hi.
oratory overwhelms and entrances th'
masses of the people. It was tha
which caused his nomination. and IL
our view of the case II must mainly b'
that to bring about his election. TX
Evening journal., 1896-09-21

hamper such a man with policy Of
caution would be absurd; such a policy
is untitled to the man. He must be
elected as the representative of the
principles he has already announced
and for which he was nominated or he
cannot be elected at all.
We are told that the monarch of the
wild beasts of the forest cannot be
tanned. It is his nature TO rule and
in captivity his nature is lost. In
nominating Mr. Bryan at Chicago, the
Chicago convention nominated a rep
resentative man of certain class. To
attempt now to curb the utterances Of
such man would be to invite defeat.
It is a situation with which Mr.. Cor
man and Mr.. Hin have no right to in
terfere. They fought against 1t, they
were defeated and in justice 20 the
great majority OF the Democratic
party they should stand back and not
attempt at this hour to overcome in
any way the unanimous Will of the
Democracy.
" NAAN'N W h@'AbA1A AAAlA bHlAuat IL
has been stated that a copy of Mr.
Bryan's address Of acceptance has been
shown him by some officious individ-
ual, with the request that he should
give his opinion upon it, 1t strikes
us that such course, however prop
erly intended, was an insult to Mr.
Bryan. This may or may not be true,
but it is evident that Mr.. Bryan's
power over the people, like the oratory
Of Demosthenes, would be ruined If It
were stultiied by speeches written in
advance at the suggestion of others,
however good they might be. The
Democrats Of this country who nomi-
mated Bryan want him as he is. They
want the boy orator" Of the West
They want him in his outspoken inde-
pendence with the policy he has al
ready announced.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
BISHOP CURTIS ORDAINS. :

TO LECTURE BEFORE THE STU
DENTS AT THE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
Bishop Curtis ordained to the priest
hood six young men in st. Joseph
Seminary, Baltimore, last Saturday
and this week will give a series of lee
lures before the students Of the Wash
ington University.
The bishop has been absent about
three weeks, dividing his time between
Baltimore and Washington. He viii
return on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
A PLEASANT FAREWELL.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Maroon at her home, No.
9O7 Reed street, on the eve of her de-
parture for her new home in Newark,
Ohio. Singing, dancing and music
wereindulged in.At11 o'clock all werein-
vited TO the dining-room, where supper
was served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bickta, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arniel, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Flickinger, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gil
mour Mrs. Marcou, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs
Bowers, Mrs. Bottino, Misses Alice
Duntze, Theresa Marcou, Nellie Bickta
Mary Gilmour, Margerite Marcou, An
ME Bickta, Mrs. Rudder, Harry Bickta
David Rudder, Thomas Maloney
Thomas Eagan, Amos Rudder, Elmer
Bickta, William Myers, William Rud-
der, Edward Bickta, Thomas M. Ar
mel and Robert Mckenzie.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Willard Salisbury Jr. Patrick Neary
and James S. Dobb met at Tenth and
Monroe streets yesterday afternoon
and held a long and earnest confer
ence. It is supposed that the Stayton-
Pyle contest was the subject under dis
cussion, for Messrs, Neary and Dobb
were quite forcible with the gesticula-
tions and Mr.. Salisbury twirled his
cane as though he would rather be
reading the Sunday newspaper
The Wilmington hundred Democratic
Association met on Saturday evening
and named the following committee TO
provide for ward meetings this week
for the selection of three members OF
the Wilmington hundred Executive
Committee:
First ward, Harry Ahrens; Second,
August Fuhrmann; Third, John M.
Kelvey; Fourth, Thomas +. Gormley;
Fifth, Frank Carberry; Sixth, George
Spath; Seventh, Michael Donahoe;
Eighth, James Carey; Ninth, r. ].
Mines; Tenth, Michael ]. Kelley, Elev-
enth, John ]. Ryan; Twelfth, John NJ.
Lotus. The calls were issued to-day,
and the wards will report at the Smith
Building on next Saturday evening.
Some Of the Addicks people have re-
ceived word that General Horace Por-
ter has not yet recovered the use OF
his voice. They express the opinion
that General Wilson has forgotten tC
tell him that the meeting of Addicks
veterans is over and that he can now
resume his stumping tour.
| The Second Ward Bryan and Sewal
Club met yesterday at the club housl
of the Esmeralda Bay Club and decided
to swing its banner on poles sixt.
feet long, next Thursday night.
DR.. Caleb r. Layton, of Georgetown
called at Addicks headquarters to-da.
and conferred with Chairman Wiley.
Christiana's contribution to tn
| Bryan crowd at Dover to-day consist
OF Magistrate George w. CurrindeI
John W. Morrison. James r. Marshal
and James Stafford.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
WILL MALoNEY's NATAL DAY.

A birthday party was given on Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Sal
lie Ratledge, No. 215 Hawley street, in
honor Of her cousin, William Maloney,
Of Dover. The evening was spent in
singing and dancing, and many anus
ing games. The guests left, wishing
him many more happy birthdays.
Among those present were: Mrs. Rat
ledge, Mrs. Cook, Misses Sallie, Yarrie
and Clara Ratledge, Carrie White,
Madge o. Keefe, Ethel Vandegrift
Mary Parr and Marion Gill; William
O'Keefe, William Maloney, Harry
Mason, William Scale, John Thompson
and Elmer Barrett.