davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
He IS ALI. RIGHT.


TONr OF ftuy-t0nHnehtt tnat inc S'str u
Sure fnr Mckinley md iIimselt-And
the Band will Still Play On.
Special Dispatch TO the Intcllgencer.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Sept. 3O.-
Hon. G. ". Atkinson rcaclsNl this
city tonight. having spoken to-day nj
Elizabeth, Writ county. TO one OF the
largest gatherings OF people that has
assembled there for number OF years,
lie spoke the day before In Calhoun
county, nt GrantSvllle.
a gentleman who accompanied Mr.,
Atkinson on this trip Informed your
correspondent that the governors
speeches nre OF the highest order and
are appreciated by nll Of his auditors,
both Democrats and Republicans. He
IL making the greatest campaign by
odds that has ever been made by any
candidate for the Gubernathrlal office
In West Virginia. He is now engaged
upon his ninth week OF the canvass
and Is as fresh as the day lie started
out. re HIS Nl'lNt4i III iilh NS-NNO vi
the flfty-nve counties In the state and
he expects to visit all OF them between
now and November ?.
lie has no superior as an orator and
debater among al! of the noted West
Virginia speakers, and as a mixer no
man can approximate him. He is one
OF the people. aad they are certainly
backing him In his great campaign. as
Is evidenced by the great ovntions ten
dercd him wherever he has been.
He leaves tomorrow for Randolph
county and goes from there To tn.
counties east OF the AllcGhcnIes. Mr.
Atkinson IS confident that the state
will 80 for Mckinley, and that the en-
tire Republican state ticket will be
elected. lie regards the tour of Bryan
through West Virginia as the last hope
Of the Popocrats to rally their sinking
chin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
THE FATALITIES
That Followed Bryan In th, Eastern Par
ofthr State

GRAFTON, Sept 30-From Kcyser to
Grafton the progress OF the Bryan train
was very slow, In consequence OF the ef-
feet of last nights storms on tho road.
Fatalities followed Mr.. Bryan to-day.
AT llarper's Ferry an old man pushed
into the thick OF the crowd. declaring
that he wanted to hear the hoy ora
tor" Several brGwny fellows lifted
him TO their shoulders that he might see
rs we'll as hear. lie suddenly COL
lapsed. An examination showed that he
was dead. Heart disease superlnduccd
by the excitement was the cause.
The second case was murder, and II
occurred Just before the party left Key
ser. Two Democrats, one of West Vir-
sInta and one from Maryland while
drunk. became Involved in quarrel,
and one stabbed the other. innlcting,
1t is said, n fatal wound. The matter
was hushed up and no further details
could be obtained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

JOUNSTOWN. Pa, Sept. %O.--Last
nights heavy rains caused rgc OF
eleven feet In the Cnnemnugh river unl
the lower part Of the city IL Hooded
At the famous stone bridge the water
runs two feet deep on tho street
Tranmcn commenting on the storm In
the mountains say II Is the worst they
ever experienced. Streams TINT were
never known tl uvCr.run their banks
d!d 80 last rIGh: within fifteen min
ut"s Hs the rainfall assumed the char
midnight MIL Greek, which crosses the
Pennsylvania raIlfJad about ElX miles
cast Of Huntington, bCcnmc 10 swollen
that 1t washed away tho large stone
,culvert aver which the Pennsylvania
fgclis passed. thus cutting all con-
hccuons with the west In that dircc-
ton. ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
A Flat Failure,
Special Dispatch 10 tho IntelIIsenccr.

Special Dispatch 10 tho IntelIlgenccr.
ELk1NS, W. Va, Sept. 3O.-After
much clamorlrG for special train to
the Bryan meeting at Keyser, ". Va,
the West Virginia Cleveland &; Pitts
burGh railroad run such a train to-
day. This county Is supposed TO be
one of the great free silver counties OF
the state and hundreds of passengers
We're promised the railroad company.
Thirteen tickets were sold at Beverly
and nineteen tickets at Elkins ard the
thirty-twO enthusiasts. some Mckinley
men. crowded Into the seven special
coaches provided for their comfort.
Th.s excursion was n dat failure y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
ELEVEN KILLED
In Savannah by the hurricane That
swept Over 1t.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 30.-Thc hur-
ricunc which swept over Savannah
yesterday at noon cost nearly dozen
lives and -nta!led financial loss OF
nearly 100000. Each report that Is
received " worse thnn at first II was
thought that only one death would be
the result Of abe hurricane, but the
number has Increased until there are
eleven persons reported dead.
The most serious casualty was the
capsizing In mld-streaIn In the Snvun-
nah river OF the Norwegian bark Rose
Mus, grounding OF the Morgan bark,
Cab. drifting OF thu Norwegian bark
Il. d. Metcalf. and the total loss Of
the tug Robert Turner: steamer Gov.
crnor Stafford. Of Beach & Miller line Is
aground III Copper river and small
craft has suffered much, many naph-
,ha launches nnd small sailing vessels
having gone out TO seu. The TyBce
railroad N badly damaged. mnny
bridges being out OF plumb. The Ty-
bee, Thundarbolt. Montgomery and
Isle OF Hope, all prominent resorts near
tlrIs city, were hurt by the blow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
MR.. BRYAN'S TRIP
Through the independent State of
West Virginia
NET WITH A VERY BIG FROST.

iIo Failed 10 Catch the People at Any
"rhomsnnds" to Hear Iiim-IIls Necep-
tion nt Grafton was Di.tlnctivo chin.
At iinrper's Ferry ifo WINS Questioned,
and IIis Answers Arc Given Iielow.
Rain Interfored with His Itinerary, hut
tits Presumed lie will b. In Wheeling
on Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

THEY WANTED TO GET RID OF
THE SILVER DOLLAR BECAUSE
lr WAS TOO GOOD. AND NOW
THEY DO NOT WANT TO BRING
II BACK BECAUSE IT IS NOT
GOOD ENOUGH (Applausc)
Sow. my friends, money ia matter
OF law: You can make your money
scarce II you want 10 make II dear. It
you are tired Of seeing too much mo-
hcy, all you have to do Is to lessen the
volume and then the quantity wll not
trouble you no much. II money Is so
plentiful that you do not like to sec 1t
as 0iten as you do now. ,wlll pro-
mise that II you will vote for the RE-
publican ticket. you will not he troub-
led by seeing too much money for the
next four years. (App!ausc.J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

in the past. loving their country and Its
honor more than they love party. are
with us this year. We welcome them
all. and standing together l am quite
sure that on the third day Of November
the verdict Will teach the whole world
that the American people love honesty,
and that the American government Will
maintain its financial honor at any cost.
(Grcat applauEe).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

PoTTSvILLE, Pa, Sept. SO.-Last
nights storm blew down the coal
breaker at Natalie, belonging to the
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal COM
pany. Six tenement houses belonging
TO the camp we're destroyed by fire
and six children. inmates. lost their
lives. The fire originated from n stove
orerturnIng in one OF the summer
kitchens from the shaking by the
tVI 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
FOR THE COUNTRY.
Major Mckinley Speaks to the
Pcnnsylvnnians
FROM OLD CENTRE COUNTY.

In His Most Eloquent Words, and
Through Driving Rain Tell, Ills visi-
tors Why They should Snpport tho
Party That lin, Away, Given Them
Prosperity while In power-Mnnufac-
Turing Industries aud tho Hearing They
HAVE on the Laborer and the NIanufnc-
tarer-sonnh Money and National
Honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

We have one OF ChIckcrIue Sons lntes,
md most modern Upright Pianos, rur-
chased about one year ng0, which I'M,
had little or no usc. The owner must
dispose Of II. and In order to do no Quick.
~ VIII sell 1t at II great sacrifice. Tho
plano can be seen al our warcronms T.
i. w. BAJ'MER co. ,MiB
No. 1910 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
pccInl Dispatch to the Intclllgencer.

Special Dispatch to the IntclllSencer.
GRAFTON, w. Va. Sept. 30.-Brynn
hns come. lie leaves In the morning FOR
Clarksburg. On account OF washouts
on the third division he did not arrive
here until II O'Clock. Rain required IN
door meetings. Various local visiting
oratOrlcal celebrities held the crowds
pending the arrival OF the Nebraskan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
PUBLIC BEGGARS." "
The Epithct Applied by Mr.. Bryan
toa Committee OF Worliingmcn
WHO ASKED FOR PROTECTION
To Their Industry Before the
Ways and Means Committee.
Cl.ASSWORKERS WERE lNSULTED

Aud Their Employers. Denounced AZ
Reduction or the Glass Tariff wonid
itAu = Reduction OF Wagrs-'rhe Re
,pon,e that One Workingman Received
When lie veutured 10 Protest Against
Affdavlt TO the Truth OF the Statement
and More arc Available.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. SO.-In-
tellisence OF the death OF seven persons
ns the result OF last nights storm reach
ed this city during the day. DR.. Ii. c.
Sherman. OF this city. cousin OF Senator
John Sherman. OF Ohio. died OF fright at
his country residence. at olney, aIl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

MlI.WUAKEE. Wis. Sept. SO.-The
barge Sumatrn c0nsort OF the Il. w.
Arnold, bound down from Chicago,
with load OF railroad iron, foundercd
on the government pier here this
morning. Four sailors wcrc drowned.
The captain. mate and cook were res
cucd by the life saving crew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

For Ohio-Fair during tho day. fresh
nor,hrwestcrly winds; slightly warmer,
For West Notwithstanding and gen
orally fair weather; northwestcrly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

COLORADO STRINGS. Snpt, "O.-Tbc
Republican Eiate convention met hero
o,uhy. The chairman. among other
things. said:
We to-day are the oliver Republicans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

by c, SchnCpf. druggist, corner Four
tccnth and Market streets, was as fol.
lnwu, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

Subscribed aud sworn to before me.
ms September 81, 1896.
EDMUND JOHNSON,
Cl"rk Madison County Circuit Court.
IN" lntclligcnccr ~ nuthOrizrI to
"l"'h That the names OF Hll the gentle
men who were present and heard the
'ynyci5a;iOn referred to IN the above
h'l1avlt are available, and that should
~" statements of Mr.. Bryant and MIR.
'amphc!i ho disputed hy Mr. Eryan or
= denial bc authorlZd by him. nd.
nlupnal afidavIts ns to tls2lr truth VIII
%" made.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
slr nd 5Ir.. Edsar 3. FelI.

Ne and Mrs. Eacs Fell gave pleasant
reception last night from te 10 clock
at their home, No 507 West Third
street, in honor Of their son. flgSr B.
Fell ;and hls bride, who was Miss
Kathryn Finn. The houso was brilliantly
ligbtei and decorated throughout with
tropical plants and cut Il iwsrs, aud
many guests enjoyed Mr. and Mrs Feli's
bospitaity. Suppgr Wag served at 8
o'clock.
Among those Nbo offered eonsratula-
tlous were. Mrs G A. Finn. Miss
Margaret Fiinn. Mra Samuel Hanna,
Miss Elz ,heth Carlisle. Miss SaIis Mo-
DoWsl, Mrs. Maggie Money. aiiss Ella
Money, Alss Marietta Fell, Mss
sacah Fell, Miss Mary Lse,. Miss
Lucy q EWtburn. Miss Sarah
Eastburn. Mrs. Benjamin Hlghfela, Mrs.
George Joseph. Wilmer Highdsld Mrs
Ann Coed Alfred McAllster Miss Mary
Windls. Oscar Eastburn. Miss Carrie
Demmig. Miss MeFgaret Esstburn. Allen
Clements, Mrs. Thomas Steward, Nj
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
GIRL TRIES TRAlN-WRECEING

Mary ma Brinchley Placed Icon Pins
on the Delaware Railroad Esar wood
sido after Being warned Brought to
This CiiY.
Detective M Il Hutchins arrived IN
town from Dover at noon to day. having
Ia custody colored girl. Mary ETA Julia
BrincklsY, who has a mania for placing
distractions on the railroad track.
Mary ETA WAS arrested this morning
at Woodsids where she has been living
vita her uncle. Jim Harrls For several
days. Ia spite Of warnings froiu track -
walkers and railroad ofiiciels, ths
heon placing iron pins and links on the
Delaware railroaa tracks near her uucle's
house and yesterday train was stopped
Just In time TO avoid accident and the
girls arrest WAS ordered
At the station here Agent Stout, Of
the S r @ took charge OF the girl. She
admitted having put tho obstacles on the
track. claiming that she had done 80 nt
the instigstion Of a boy who lived near
by
The girl said that she is 10 years old
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
soeIal and relnennI Not.s.

I,ldor Singer Of the Opera House
Orchestra he'd the pleasure of meeting a
sohoolmste and old friend-Aiss Kath.
ryne Osternap, who was With "A Fatal
Card" which appeared at the Opera House
last night.
J. Reese Bailey. OF this city. aud Miss
Nary Coates. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas CoateS oi Milford, wero married
to day Toe ceremony occurred at /
o'clock at Sss home OF the brides parents
Mrs. George B Moore left here to day
FOR q two weeks visit to friends and
relatives ia Philadelphia aud LausdOWne,
Pa.
L Irving Handy returned from the
West last evening and was In Whining
ton TO day.
J. Hilss Hughes, Of the W.ssonin
bar, IS In Wilmington, tue guest OF
relatives
Horace Brinion, Of West Chester, Pa
Is registered a. the Clayton House.
willard S Smith, OF Csnirevllle. Nd.
and NJ. ana Mrs Thomas Smith. oi
Ea3sou. Nj, have bsen visiting theft
brother, Artemas Smith.
Robert Wheeler has returned from The
" est
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Remnants,

Including all goods of any
length less than a dress pat
tern. Cost will not cut a
figure in the price.
One lot Of Calico, sc per
yard.
One lot of Gcnocse Velour
and, German Flannels, SC per
yard
One lot Of Summer Wash
Goods, worth from az to
2sc per yard, for SC per yard
We put on immediate sale
from the fire of Appleton
Mills the following very desir.
able goods, most of them ab-
solutely perfect and a very few
only slightly soiled by smoke
on the edges:
1000 yards regular I2Tc
Outing Flannel, for 64c per
yard; in a splendid variety of
stripes and plaids. and 600
yards plain Shaker Flannel,
I5c qualities, for 6c per yard.
All of Velour, Gefmsn and
Genoese Flannels, this sea
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Fashionable wedding In Kent.

CHEsTERToWE, Jan 16 One Of the
most fashionable weddings OF the season
took place in Still Pond Methodist Epis
oopal Church last night. the bride sud
groom being Mics Eta Hicks aud
Arnold j. Stewart The officiating min
stsrs we're Revs b. Il Nelson and
Fletcher The church was appropriately
aud handsomely trimmed and was
oroudsd with friends The orKsnist was
Mlls Linda Jacobs, cousin OF the groom.
The maid OF honor vas Mss Ada L
Hlcks, sister Of the bride The ribbon
girl wSs Miss Kettle Hicks. cousin Of the
bride TIE ushers were: 4. J Hodgson.
J. w. Hartley, Whittier O. Cooper aud
w. II Stewart, Jr The bride wore a
magnificent wodding gown Of cream bro
cRds silk, trimmed with lace ana satin
ribbon, with veil, aud carried MarechAl
Nell roses.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
DIED

BANrER.-On JanuRry Ie 1866. Sarah .,
wife OF James r Baxter, aged 81 years.
BROOKS On ieruary d.. 1900, isabella
May. daughter of John and The late Isabella
Brooks, in her l0 b year.
CHCRCHMAN.-AtS s anton. Del, on lsn-
nary 10, 1906, henry l.. Churchman, aged %
Yeas.
CONNELLy.-I Philadelphia on January
~ 1886. Elizabeth o.. daughter Of Mary and
tue late John Jonnelly. aged i5 Sears
CLAYTON. Henry Clayton, no Middle
town. Del.
HEINEL On January u. 1876. Pross. son Of
Harry A. and Maggie heinel. aged year and
10 month";.
MATTHIAS. On January r.. 1928, Ellie + Of.
wife OF Joseph A Matthias aged bl years
MCKAY on the 10Th Inst Abhie Mckay
widow Of The late ". h. Mckay, Ia hef 10th
Halatives and friends ara respectfully in
vted e. attef a htr funeral from The residence
Of her son. George Mckay, No. 1917 West;
Third street. ON Snurdgy. January lN a.
O'Clock. lntermont IN Wilmington ana Bran
dywinr Cemetery.
MERWARDU-At DOhbinsville. Dol Annie
Merwarot. daughter of Ellanora Merwarit.
NEWKTRK- suddenly. 10 Phlladelphia on
January l3, 1855, William j.. son OF Wiiiitm A.
and fiiza ). Newkirk, aged 33 years. months
and days.
PIERCE.-On January llth. 1898, Walter F
son OF Thomas q. and Lsoln Pierce. aged ]
Reietives and friends ara invited 70 attend
the funeral from the T. sidence Of his parents,
No. o., Soufh franklin street, on II. iiay
afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment az ON
bardy Cemetery
pIERCF.-On January l2. 1895. Jemima
widow Of stephens 3. Pierce, agcd "a Yeas
sCHORAH-ln this city OF January le. 1898
Hannah h. schorah. aRed lh years, daughter
of Joseph r.. aud Mary r. schorah.
SPABKS.-On January 10, ls16 at tho resi-.
dence of her lister. az Columbia, $. C.. Mary
sparks aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
nelnrnre cliv PersonaIs.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAwARE CITY. Jan. 16 -Gs0rgs W
Rsy bald spent yesterday ia Philadelphia
}. fhsmas Pres spent yesterday 10
Wilmington
Jshu Brown, Of Philadelphia, has bseu
ep ding fsW days in town
Mas Annie Hunter has returned from
tIip &c PhiladslpblA
J. P. simpson OF Ediyssore, spent
yesterday in town.
Mlss Mollie P0rdham has returned
from q trip 10 Wilmington
Thomss Murray. VI WILMINGTON, "a
visiting in town
Mr and Mrs G Reeves are entsrtala
Ing Mrs MeClelland Reeves. Of Phoenix
Vile, Pa
JsssDh Endlcott. Of pAl'aislDhla. Is 81
the home o; his niece, Mrs Olive. very
nick
McClslland Rasves has returned to bis
home in Pheonixvills, Pa
Miss Aonie Sehunder entertained
Miss Lidle z sing. OF Wilmington. Mis-.
NJ Kerwin. of Port Deposit ana Misi
Grsssley, Of Delmsr yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Marriages IN Caroline.

GREEEsBORo. Nd, Jan. 16 The
Methodist Episcopal Church At Hills
borough. nesr hero. was the scene last
night Of the wedding of Willard E.
Russell. Of Talbot county. aud Miss Kate
Eogenia Fiemming. daughtsr Of @ H.
Flenmlng. Of this county. The church
Was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The bride Was bsoomingly
sttired In g prstty evening dress, win
trimmings 10 match, and carried q
bouquet Of bride roses The groom wore
black. Rev T G. Carpenter, the pastor,
performed the cersmony.
J. KsWp, of Hellandsvills. Del and
Miss Lizzie Schultz, were married last
night at the Mei hodist Episcopal
parsonage here by Rev. J.. a. ATters,
pastor
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
ril,cIr To Cau r nioodsIcd.

CHFEDa. Colo, Jan. iG.-Jnicss "a com.
promise is effected between the United
Mine Leasing company and its employees
it seems likely that there win bo blood
shed soon. Tho company suspended opera.
tions, and heinro the men could file lien
onfho property ior their unpaid wages tho
manager of the Amethyst Mining compa-
ny appeared with papers showing the title
TO the $4,000 pump and prepared TO re-
move &C. The employees of the leasing
company armed themselves and drove the
Others awny and hnvc since held posses
sion. Serious trouhic is feared.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
.PrIce.staunrA MarrIsre.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Jan. 16 An attractive
wedding took place here yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and N 20.
J. p. Steward, when thsir only daughter.
Miss Ella @. Steward, became tbs bride OF
HArris 4 Phes, city editor OF the Msrn
lug News, WilRlpgtoR. Ths csrszeuy
was performed BY Raw T. E Nartindals.
pastor OF the Avenue M + Ckursh, Mn
ford. Mrs. d. S Rssney, Of GssrEato IN.
olsysd the wedding march
Miss sara Curtis WatEen attended the
bride as hswcr girl, and J. Albert Carey.
OF Wiluington acted ss bsat Rau. The
ushsrs were Elwssd N Las fsld 81 VIII
udlngtsn and Harry HunsS Of Milford.
The bride wore 8 ha2dsome gown OF
white ailk crsBon, trimms6 with lace
szd carried big bunch Of bride r8ses.
Hsr Esing away frock was ef brown
bsuole cloth, with eaps TO Match. with
sable trinmings The hsuss wss taste
fully decorated, and during tbs ceremony
bride aud grosn slssd beneath q bell Of
evsrgrosn ana mlstlttce
These wsre this guests present: Mr.
and Mrs. s ]. Prica and Mas Emma
Foulk, Of Wilnlngtsn; Miss Harristt
A. Bolsn. OF ElktsD, Nd Mr.. and Mrs
David S. Purnsll, Mr. and Mrl Charles
r. Purnsl, MrE ID. :. Rodney, Nrs
Il. J. Pyle, A. +. Pslk, Frank n.
JeRes snd Mr.. ard Mra Il A
Towasena, Of GSsrgsiown; Mrs.. Hsrrl
sen Davis Mr. aud Ers Ofcar Acksr-
nan, Miss Lulu Rssdy, DR.. and Mrs. J.
@. Wiltbank, DR.. and Mrs.. George z.
MessicS Dr. and Mira r. Y. Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Truitt, Mrs David
Rlis, Mrs Ruth Carllsls, Miss Arais B.
Watson Harry i Gfler, Mr. aud Mrs.
Frank KrRmlics, Mas Mary hall.
Miss Bessie Hall. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry l.
Hynsen. Miss BSEsis Davis Mr. azd Mrs
Mark L7hand, Misc May Leland, Miss
Bsse Leland, Miss Lswbsr Lth Hand. Mr.
aud Mrs J.. w. Trultt, Misa Name
Saith, @. D. Abbstt, Miss Nan
Evans. Miss Kate Humes. Miss BBs
aie Humss. Mrs. w. A. Humes, Mr..
andA rs. George SmeRllie. Miss Mary
Ratcliff Miss Annie Ratclif. Miss Laura
T0igg, Solomon Arnsld, DR.. and Mrs
George W. Marshall, Mas Lulu Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Jay FSulk. Miss Nay FoElk.
Miss Elsie Bunstsin, Miss Nay Tuthill.
Jshn Holland. Willisn SlPpls, Joseph
Hubbard, Henderson Davis, william
Jones. Jauss Rssdy, Ross Stevens.
Henry Williams, Mr. and Mry. A w
PsWsll, Gssrgs q. Raynua. Thso
doro Townsend, William Erbsmshl
Mr. and Mrs JsHss Andersen, Mr. and
Mrs. John Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. Tkull
Mills, Mrs. Walter Pardoo. Andrew
Thomas. Miss Maggie Rsss Miss Lizzie
RSss, Edward LAnk, Dr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Marshall.
Mr. aud hrs. Prics left fer a trip
south, UPsn their return they will
reside at No 1929 West Fourth street,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
n rrnrokes a penlal.

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 16-Annoyance is
felt and expressed at the executive man
sion because Mr.. Morcan's letter, which
formed q Part of his circular in relation
tothe dissolution OF the bond syndicate,
conveys the impression that he visited
Washington at the bohest or suggestion OF
the president. According to an nuthori-
tativc declaration made TO the correspond
ont of a New York paper, nothing can be
farther from the truth. II may ba stated
on the very highest authority That the
president did not request Mr.. j. Picrpout
Morgan or any other banker of the United
states or Europe to come 90 Washington
To- advise him regarding the placing Of the
proposed Z per cont loan.