davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
(tlr(.s, DraDerleS and Wall Plpr
ia7 WYOMING AVE.

ALTON.-Tuesday, Oct q. Speakers,
A. J. Colborn, jr., Attorney II. c. Rey-
nolds.
DICKSON CITY.-Wedncsday Oct. 2S, in
W. II. Smiths hall. Speakers, Attor-
ney John G. McAskie, William Dryden
and Attorney John +. Reynolds, candi-
date for legislature IN the Fourth dis
trist.
CENTpAT. CITY.-Thursday, Oct 29. in
the rockingham. Speakers. Governor
Daniel II. Hastings, General Latta, Gen.
eral Reeder. Colonel Henry Hail.. or
Pittsburg. and Hon. Charles +. War
wick. mayor of Philadelphia.
CARBONDALE-Sat Oct. 81. in
opera house. Speakers, Major Everett
Warren. District Attorney John X.
Jones, Hon. c. =. OMalley, Attorney
r. A. Zimmerman, Attorney +. w.
FleitZ and Attorney II. S. Alworth.
SOUTH SIDE-Monday. Nov. ., in Noel
ler's hall. Speakers, Hon. c. Z. O'Mal-
ley. Attorney II. NJ. Streeter.
SOUTH SIDE-Alonday, Nov. ., in Ger
mania hail. Speakers, Attorney r. a.
Zimmerman, Attorney A. j. Colborn jr
SOUTH SIDE-Monday, Nov. ., in Nat
ter's hall. Speakers. Attorney r.. a.
Zimmerman, Attorney II. c. Reynolds.
SOUTH SlDE-Monday. Nov. 9, in Work.
ingmens hall. Speakers, Attorney John
NJ. Harris and Attorney II. c. Reynolds.
SOUTH SlDE-Monday, Nov. ., in Phil
lips hall. Speakers, Attorney NJ. w.
Lowry and Attorney ]. NJ. Harris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

the Fourth district, in a carriage drawn
by gray horses; the Lawrence band
and the Junior Republican club of this
city, Blakely Third Ward Republican
club and the First Ward Republican
club of Peckville. County Committee
man James w. Smith was chief mar
shall. Many of the business places
were Illuminated. During the parade.
which was received with loud cheers
along the line of march, there was &
liberal display Of fireworks. The pa
raiders carried lighted torches and Jap
anese lanterns.
County Committeeman ]. W. Smith
was chairman of the meeting, which
was attended by an audience that
filled every seat In the hall and in
cluded a generous sprinkling of wo-
men. The addresses Of Mr.. Reynolds,
Major Warren. Mr. Zimmerman and
Chairman Smith were received with no
little ardor. The meeting was an en-
thusiastic one from its beginning until
it closed at II o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
SIXTH ANNUAL BALL.
Railroad EMPLOYEES of Iron and Coal
Company Danced ut Music Hall.

The sixth annual ball of the En-
gineers'. Conductors and Brakemens
Beneficial association of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Coal company was
held last night at Music hall. There
was large assemblage present and
they thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Miss Katie Reardon furnished the
music and j. II. Hart was prompter.
George Simmer was master of cere-
monies. and the committees were made
up of James Shea. John McGrath, John
Shea, Michael Coar. Harry Davis.
James T.. Best. Reese Powell, John
Donnelly. George Rosar, Thomas Hart,
Conrad McHugh, Abraham Getz and
Daniel Melvin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

a saloon this year in order to get fresh
news of the election. The Young Mems
Christian association has arranged to
receive returns by private wire from
every state in the union and will in
tersperse between the announcements
a programme full of wholesome fun
and an opportunity to partake of re-
freshments to be served by Caterer
Hanley. Seats for the evening will
be reserved on application at the as
ISOLATION office for the nominal sum
of 25 cents. Apply early, for there will
be big crowd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
PEcKVILLE DEMONSTRATION.

Republican enthusiasm let itself
loose in Peckville last night. when the
Mckinley and Hobart enthusiasts of
the First ward of Blakely borough,
aided by visiting clubs. got taste of
parading and a spirited meeting in
Ledyard's hall. About fifty members
of the Junior Republican club of this
city. accompanied by the Lawrence
band were there.
from the corner OF Main and Depot
streets. The route was to Decker's
bridge and return. to Hickory street.
to Grassy avenue, to Ledyard's hall.
The order of the parade was as fol-
lows: The speakers. Major Everett
Warren. r. A. Zimmerman and ]. F..
Reynolds, the legislative candidate In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
FIFTH DIVISION.

Marshal, E. A. Gilmore.
Aides-H. =. Hitchcock, d. L. Robson. G.
+. Knight. Harry Pierce, Harry North
Jermyn, Frank Depue, Frank c. Wet
ling, Sam Lewis.
Bicycle clubs and Unattached wheelm en-
The divisions will form as follows:
First division on Lackawanna avenue,
right resting on Franklin avenue; facing
east.
Second division on Mulberry street. right
resting on Franklin avenue; facing west.
Third division on Linden street, right
resting on Franklin avenue; facing west.
Fourth division on Spruce street, right
resting on Franklin avenue; facing west.
Fifth division on Linden street, right
resting on Franklin avenue: facing east
clubs must be In line not later than Z. .i5
o'clock. Headquarters will be at the cor
ner of Mulberry street and Franklin ave-
nue.. James W. Oakford,
d. b. Atherton. Chief Marshal.
Chief of Staff
The South Side will be treated to
some early parading. The third divi-
sion clubs will meet at the Neptune En-
gine house. From the Central Park
Garden the Gerinania band will escort
the William Connell clubs of the Elev-
enth and Twentieth wards. When the
Minooka and Moosic clubs reach Birch
street and Cedar avenue the division
will march to its point of formation on
Linden street.
ADDRESS TO WHEELMEN.
The following address to wheelmen
has been issued by T.. A. Gilmore, mar
shal Of the bicycle division:
Scranton, Oct. &c, 1896
To the Wheelmen of Scranton and North
eastern Pennsylvania:
The largest Republican parade that has
taken place IN Scranton in years Will oc-
cur on Tuesday evening. All Mckinley
and Hobart clubs in northeastern Penn
sylvania have been invited to take part.
A division has been given to the wheel
men. and ii Is expected LOCO at least will
be I'm line.
No special invitation has been issued to
any bicycle club. but it is hoped that ev-
cry club in the valley will be in line.
Word, sent to the marshal at So and S5
I.ackawanra avenue will secure place in
line for the different clubs: Unattached
whcelmen are included in the invitation
to parade. and 1t Is expected that 1t will he
the greatest show of bicycle riders ever
seen in this city. The ladies will be well
COME also, and place given them in the
lire
Each rider will equip himself or herself
with stick attached to the handlebars,
from which the lanterns will be hung
Those having lanterns and sticks Of their
own are urged to tise them, as the num-
ber at the disposal of the committee is
very limited. The lanterns will be dis
trbnied from Megarsle,s bicycle store
on Linden street. court house square, al
p. m. The bicycle division will form on
Linden street. right resting on Franklin
avenue. and all are requested to be in po-
sition by 7.i5. Let every wheelmen who
favors the election of Mckinley and uo-
bart consider this a personal invitation
and come and bring friend to help make
the largest bicycle demonstration of this
memorable campaign. Don't forget your
stick and lantern. Respectfully,
T.. a. Gilmore, Marshal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
To Cure IA Geld in One Day,

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

Tickle your babies with q pound of
Diet Butter Crackers. at your grocers
In Red Hoped Kegs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

Twining. Optician 1875 Penn avenue, in
Harris drug store. Hours a. NJ. s
p. IN. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Meals and Cold Lunches.

Meals and cold lunches served at all
Lours at Lohmanr's. Spruce street
Regular dinner 40 cents Imported
and domestic wines, cigars and liquors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
The Crystal Lnuniry

makes specially Of careful work.
Orders promptly attended to. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Opening.

A dainty line Of Children's Goats at
the Baby Bazaar, 5i2 Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Ask Xcur Dealer

Cor McGarrah's Insect Powder, IS and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk
Take no other. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
Election Night at the Y. n. G. A,

Enthusiastic election night hawks
will neither have to stand on the
streets, in a crowded club room, or n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

Everybody Satisfied
With the great bargains secured at
the auction sale at Davidow Bros, 217
Lackawanna avenue -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
BEST OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Thursday nights demonstra-
-" ton in the rockingham thea
~ ter will be fitting climax to
IHs
" the local campaign for Protec-
- ton and sound money. The
"a speakers will include Governor
- Hastings, at all times favorite
- orator; General Latta, eloquent
- and witty; General Reeder,
a. scholarly and effective; Colonel
=" Harry Hall, apt in anecdote
70 and illustrations; and Mayor
~ Warwick. Of Philadelphia, who
- is one Of the best speakers in
~ the state. This meeting will be
- for Democrats as well asa Re-
q. publicans. Let every citizen
attend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27

Try Jordan's one-half minute stews.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20

should gracefully eblde by the result of
those primaries and conventions. -Easton
Ledger.
This Rspr olicnns In regular session as
sembled last Tuesday at Dover, placed
before the people OF this state one Of the
strongest tickebs ever produced--John
Henry Hoffecker OF smyrns, and Jonk-
than 8. Willis, Of Milford. Milford
Chronicle.
John b. Hoffecker was only taken up
by the Addicks Convention as q second
choice. Every pressure WAS brought to
bear upon H A. Richardson to pet his
consent, but without success. /. 1t was
then that Mr.. Hoffecker was turned to,
and the Addicks men declare that the
necessary pledges of fealty and allegiance
to Addicks were first required and given
Dover Index
Remember that whers there Is differ
ence of opinion, which difference Is sub
mitted to arbitration, one or the other
must receive the adverse. II the Chi
cago convention had decided In favor of
gold, would you not have thought that
the silver minority should accept 1t and
scquiesced in the declsion2 Well. don't
shrink now that the shoe 10 on the other
foot. Cecil Democrat.
The people of Delaware will not be
governed by bossism next November, and
II remains 10 be seen who will be the
strongest of the two, ex Senator Higgins
or !. Edward Addicks. By all appear
ances this will be a campaign of sur
prises. Wilmington Freie Presse.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
WILL SAIL THE OCGAN BLUE.

The Police Athletic Association and Bay
oinb { n Tor the oapes on the Yacht Free
man Il. Lee.
This evening about o'clock the
Police Athletic Association and Bay
Club will start on q weeks cruise on the
Delaware bay and Atlantic ocean on the
schooner yacht Freeman g. Lee, CAPTAIN
Lee. of Lsesburg, N ].
The party will consist OF: Captain John
Mclaughlin, first mate, Thomas a. Kane;
second mate, Thomas f Bayley; quarter
master, Daniel Eakin; boatswaiD, Il. j.
Massey; commissSry, Hsrry j. Taylor;
captain OF the starboRrd watch. Billv
John d. Kelly steward, Robert
Kane; chief engineer. Lewis Ham
merer, aud passengers Clinton H.
Jameson, Hswson e Lsnnsn, John
Mealey, Charles Broadheart, William
Gallagher, Timothy MoOsrty and John
McNiif.
The provisions, weighing SONS five
tons, are being put aboard this afternoon
under direction of Captain John d.
Kelly, who will wear his whislEers In
irons during the trip so as to give the
Wlno cntucc AZ JIG sAlis' OaPenlh
Heal has been practieing new
ses ditty for the occasion, and
Commisssry Taylor laughs when he
thinks of the many moist surprises he
intends springing on the gang. DIR.
Frank Kane Will show up In the spotless
white duck hat and trousers and green
sweater and will look real sweet while
Mates Kane and BAyley have double
horn pipe, and belt hirch down to perfec-
tion. Bob McOsdden has charge Of the
main brace and says he will see that 1t is
splicsd frequently, while Lewis Ham
merer will look after the goat and see
that the festive buck is not neglected
A party OF friends and band will 60
ss far as the jstty, on the Laura B, and
see that the party gets fair offlng The
home coming will be on July 2S
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
BaOl' from tho Uacsapsale.

After sn enjoyable outing of eight
days on the Chesapeake Bay and it's trIb
utsries, Roscue F. E.ayils, @. Harry
Adams, Lester Baylis, Charles Gallon.
Lawrence Boyce and Sinford Smith have
returned home and resumed their respec
tive functions in the ssrvice OF the p.
w. & B. Railroad Com psny. They sailed
from Bush River In Mr.. Boyce's sailing
yacht Ida. The tin erary embraced Tol
chester, Ponds Island Poplsr Islands,
Folly Creek, Camhri dge, Annepolis and
Bay Ridge. The on ly unfortunate Incl
dent of che cruise " as the drowning in
Annapolls OF Mr.. Adams imported fox
terrier pup Juno. The youDgster
started out to make a tour of the sewers
of Annapolis and, up to the time of
tho yachts departure, had not answered
to roll call.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
A CLASS OF AZ CONFIRMED.

Bishop Curtis Performed the Ceremony
In Sacred Heart r. o. Church Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Rt. Rev. Bishop
Curtle, assisted by Revs d. j. Flynn.
priest of honor. M x Fallon and Peter
Donagby deacons of honor, Father Hugo.
o. s. B deacon, Father Doughsrty, of
Nj st. eMary's, sub deacon, aad Father
Placidus master of ceremonies. confirmed
q class of forty-two at. Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church. The choir, under Rev.
Father Prior Sylvester sang Mozarts
twelfeth mass. Prior to the con6rma-
nation, a procession composed of the
scholars of the school, members of the
societies and headed by band marched
from the school hall to the church.
Rev. Father Placidus leaves for Man
chester, N. H., to take his place as as.
sistant In st. Ansellus College Next Sun.
day Rev. Father Prior Sylvester will
preach his farewell sermon and
on August will leave for
st. Anselius College. He will
introduce his successor, Rev. Father
Hugo, and will also make his financial
report of the FIVE years he has. been In
charge OF Sacred Heart Church.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
4 DARING ROBBERY.
Thieves Bfeak Into Honss on the
East Side and RlH o Two Pocket-booFs.

Thieves BseAk Into n Honss on the
East Side aRd Rlh Two POcket-books.
A bold robbery occurred some time dur.
ing Saturday night at the home Of Levi
q Mckay, No. 6l4 East Eleventh street.
Mr. Mckay has been emploTed until re
Gently as foreman of the wax depart
ment of the Wilmington Dental works,
and on retiring Saturday evening, hung
his trousers, In the pockets OF which was
his purse containing about So. on the
post at the head of his bed. Mrs. Nc
Kay left her purse, containing a small
amount Of change, In the dresser cup
board.
In the morning it was found that both
purses had been rih-d Of their money but
nothing else was missing To the bach
room Tas q number OF matches on the
floor, showing that a search for plundei
. had been made thers. Entrance wal
eifeeted through the cellar the trap o,
{ which had been forced. The loss Il
about &c. The police were notified.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
DO DranAsd tha Rae

The crew Of P, W. & B. engine No. 4
under the head OF Conductor
Happy Jack" COnroy and comprising 2
Engineer Nathaniel Henderson, Flagmsn
Harry Bullen and brakeman YER
non went 10 Bush river on
a h,hing trip yesterday They
were very successful and caught large
string Of fish and a large nun
Der of crabs The catch was
put in a bag In care OF Happy
JACK" and the boat was rowed toward
shore whore the fishermen anticipated
an enjoyable fish dinner. When
the bank was reached all disembarked
safely exoapt Happy Jack" When
he attempt ed TO get out hold
log the bag In his hand.
the boat clipped from beneath
him, and to save himself from
falling overheard he had to drop the e ish
which at once sank to the bottom Of the
river. The boys tried dredging for
them but were unable TO get them back
and instead Of Ash aud crabs they dined
on salt pork,
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
steamer An FOR nepatre.

The big iron steamship Earnwood, Of
the Es~n Line. British. was towed into
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Compsny's
shipyard yesterday for repairs end TO
have her bottom scraped and painted
The Esrnwood Was toWed in from the
mouth of the Christisna by the tugs
Laura B and Amanda Powell. Just
off the jetty ut Third street bridge she
grounded and swung partially around
across the river, blocking travel. The
tug Frederick Jansen came to the cid Of
the others and the big steamer was
finally pulled off
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
smyrna,s sunday Guests.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, July 90 Misses Elizabeth
and Emma Evall, of Palmyra. N j., are
being entertained by Mrs Francis
Postles
Miss Fannie Belle Jones has returned
home after pleasant visit to Philadel
phla as guest of Miss May E. : Van
Wrinkle,
Milton Eastwood and wife, of VIII.
miDgton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nsshsniel Pratt
Miss Mary Collision Of Dover. Is being
enterts ined by Miss Gertrude o Smith.
DR.. K y. Dwight has returned from q
visit to Boston aud New Haven, Con.
friends.
John Armstrong, OF Camden, spent
Sunday IN smyrna
Edward Sprusnee, OF Philsdelphis, ia
the guest OF Smyrna friends.
George Reynolds Stevenson has re-
turned toPhilsdelphis after two weeks
vacation
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
DolIrbtful Dauoo a. o,,ord-

OXFORD, Md, July 20.-The Sinclair
House gave It's opening dance of the sea
son Friday evening. The dancing was
held upon the piszz ;, which was bril-
lisntly lighted. Am,ng those present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. James Seal and
Miss Nellie Seal, of Philsdelphis
Miss Bessie Williams, of VIII.
minEton, Del; Misses Mamie, Bes.
sic, Nellie, Clara. adie, Lula and
Retta Weldefeld, Miss Bessie Dom,
MilHs Kirwin, Jessie Dil Val and Nellie
Wright, Of Baltimore; ldr and Mrs. j.
g. johnson, Miss Nettie Johnson, John
Dom, Misses Bessie and Mabel Dom,
Of Washington, d. o.; Professor
William Jackson, of Cordova, Md.
Miss Cora Woolford, OF Gam
bridge, Md; the Misses Martin,
William Kirby. John Martin, John
Hughlett, Davis Kirby and Professor
Mulliken, Of Trappe, Md. w. o. Sulli-
van Dlmpfell, of Psnola Grange; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs
20 s. Gallup, Mr.. and Mrs E. Z
Wootten, Misses Bessie Morrow, Nellie
Jackson, Edith and Bell Sullivan, Sue
Haddaway and Ida Stevenson, and Dr. j.
A. StevenF, Charles and William Steven
son, j. McK Wills. Edward and William
Todd anc Clifford Gibson, OF oxford.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
serionsIr Cut Els WIZ.

Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellingsworth, of Georgetown, quarreled
and Ellingsworth struck her in the face
dishgurlug her very much. Hs than picked
up knife and stabbed her inaIcting a
cut on her arm about six inches in length.
Ellingsworth was arrested and given a
preliminary hearing last night before
Justice Of the Peace Smith. He was hold
in $500 bail for his appearance to-day,
w. J. Tholoughgood besoming his bonds.
mEu
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
DR. HULBuRD AT OCEAN GROVE.
He Preached to the EpwOrth League Dole
gates-The Day at Grace M Il. Church.

He Freaohed Go the EpWOrth League Dole
gates-The Day at Grace M Il. Church.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd,S T. d. preached
an able sermon at Ocean Grove yesterday
morning to the delegates to the second
district EpWorth Leaeue Convention.
There were nearly 5000 present. His
theme MAS Work, fOrithe night is com
Ing 3"
The pulpit Of Grics M E Church was
6lled yesterday morning by Rev. l.. K
Barrett, ID. D, who preached an
eloquent sermon to large con-
greRstion. In the evening Professor
&. w. Manning, PHI. D pro fessor OF
modern languages at Delaware College
delivered an interesting lecture OF
Martin Luther aud the land Of the
Reformation" Thele was 3 large at
tandanca
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
ono soId and one stayed.

On Saturday afternoon Sheriff Gillis
sold to Henry Hopes for $40 the Elev
anth and Lombard streets property Of
ZacharIah Johns The property Of John
Francis Kaue was to have been sold but
the sale was stayed until August 5.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
BurrIars TrI.d 10 Enter.

Two burglars with a jimmy tried to
pry of the shutters OF the boarding
house Of John j. Qalll near Sixth and
Church streets this morning about 9
o'clock. They were detected by some Of
the bosrders and were driven off before
they could effect an entrance This house
has been robbed several times before, two
overcoats having been stolen In March.
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
soeInI and Peraonal Notes

Mrs. ]. Glll and Miss Lizzie Gill of
Coatesville are visiting Wilmington
friends.
Frank Lewis has returned from Chez
ter
Rev. Asbury Burke has been attending
Bootbwyn Camp near Chester.
Miss Margaret Thorp has returned
from q visit TO relatives In West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Morrison, of Clay
Centre. Kansas, are the guests Of VIII
ton friends
Miss Frances Frederick, of Parkton,
Md, sister OF DR., s. @. Frederick of No.
6l7 West street, Is visiting In Whining
ton.
DR. H J. Stubbs is spending his v2ca-
tion In the AdIrondscks
Miss Berta Carothers, Of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, who has besn attending
the Christian EudeRvor Convention at
Washington, d. @, is stopping In VIII
mington for q brief visit to her uncle,
Rev. J. r. Milligan, d. d.
Charles D Evans and family are guests
Of Charles l. Evans, of Chester.
John MOsweeney is visiting John F.
Daily at Cape May.
DR.. q R sprusnce, Mrs. spruance aud
Miss Sprusnce are at Atlantic City.
George w. Baker, wife and daughter
are spending q few weeks at Atlantic
City.
Manager McGunniRls has hled a for
NAL protest with President Young for
the possession Of ShoTtstop Monte Cross
The papers have been cent to Washing
ton
GarVir, the new Philadelphia pitcher
who WAS formerly with New Haven,
shows signs Of beeoming frst-class
I twirlsr. He has tho necessary speed aud
curves and fair control
Childs, second bRsemsn Of the Athle-
tics, successfully accepted thirteen
chances yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert WIer are at home
to their friends at No. S15 West Ninth
street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick @. Clement
who were married In June. are at home
to their friends at No. S15 Van Burer
street.
Mrs 1. NJ Cook is visiting with friends
In Newport, Pa
J Herbert Mullen spent yesterday =
Atlantic City.
William Hsald and family have gon'
to Atlantic City for the Summer.
A pleasant german, participated In By
several Wilmingtonians. was given a
the Douglss House. Rshobotb, on Satur-
day evening.
Arthur j. Pennewill has returned from
Atlantic City.
Harry whlteman is up and about
again
George A. Elliott. who has been on th
/ sick list for two days past, was at hl
Office this morning.
Rev. George @ Hall, rector OF St
. Johns Church, is st Atlantic City. Mrs
Hall is visiting relatives at Bellefont'
: Pa
! James w. Ponder is on the sick list q
! the Clayton House.
j. z. R. Cochran, Jr, will return froi
Rehoboth tomorrow.
Josiah Marvel and Alexander B Coops
returned from Rehoboth this morning.
3 Robert G. Houston, OF Georgetown
y the Republican candidate for Congress
, WAS In Wilmington this morning on hi
way TO Philadelphia
Mrs Henry A. DuPont will give tn
party this evening in honor OF be
daughter Louise. on the tug Laura
The party will 20 up the river as far q
n Lincoln or Washington park.
t r o. johnson, district superintendent
L OF the Pullman Palace Car Compan.
Philadeiphis, aud l. M. Cook, Of Il
Wilmington plant, made the run froI
Evening journal., 1896-07-20
Tbcae noo,rs Ars B,autIes.

We have few copies of a beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 rs 3 copy,
which Is about one fourth the publics
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedia at 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.