davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
New
Spring
Clothes.

that are popular, because they
are in good taste and are what
men and boys like. Prices that
are surprisingly low. for the
qualities and values offered.
Big line Of Sack Suits for Spring
and Summer wear = Serges,
Cheviots, Thibets, neat pattern
Worsteds and Pin Checks. SS,
$40, $12 and $l5 are our pop
ular prices on Sack Suits ; $iO
to SIS for Cutaway Suits. New
lots of Suits for little boys,
sizes 4 to 10 years. Vestee and
Sailor Suits, $3.50 to s.. Nobby
Top Overcoats, regular Spring
Oyercoats and Box Coverts for
young men. A new 33-inch
long Top Coat just in. All-wool
Covert, at $S.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said TO be "just as good"
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
TRY GRAIN.OI TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package OF GRA1N-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult, All who try IT. like II
Mocha or Java but It Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. u the price
81, coftee., l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
coID-BDOODED FRANKNEss.


A local Republican politician, who is
supposed to have what may be best de-
ecribed as "a pull" at Washington. is
daily importuned 20 use his influence
10 procure a job for somebody. He
has to promise a great deal which he
can never deliver, but, everything con-
sidered, he gets along reasonably well.
One OF the strangest requests ever
made OF him he received by mail yes
terday. 1t was as follows:
Dear Sir. Kin YOU git my ole man a
job in the army OF navy. He's a poor.
shif'less thing, an hain't dun no work
fer the las ten. years. I've bin keepin'
him an the family by takin' in washin'
an cleanin' house. wan you to put
him someplace where he kin make
sum money or, git killed, an hit dom
make much difference which It is. He's
a good Republican. but mighty pore
sort OF a husband fur any woman 10
have hangin' about the house. Amy
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GTsTToN, BUT THERE Is MOTH
ING PUT IN THDM TO LULL YOU
TO sTHRP.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
sUDDENLY DIsPOssESsED.

For a long time the old Kent ware
house, at Orange and Water streets, has
been a tramps retreat In fact, the
Wayfarer is informed that it was a reg
ular hobo hotel.
Recently the building was sold to F.
Blumenthal & Co., and the purchasers
put on two watchmen, one day and the
other for night, to protect their inter
ests in the premises.
The first night after this arrange
ment went into effect was a miserable
one for both the night watchman and
the homeless vagabonds. One by one
they made their way to their accus-
toned place Of shelter, only to be met
by the watchman and turned away.
They held an indignation meeting and
condemned the purchasers for entering
into such an arrangement without
serving due notice upon them, but Their
protests were as unavailing as the sud
denness OF their dispossession.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02
NOTICE.

Address, wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-04-02

thing you kin do fur him will be taken
as a favor by me.
'fIELEN B. SMITH.
Milford, Del, April l."
The cold-blooded frankness of the
missive appeals strongly to the politi-
clan.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02

termination of the causes which led up
to the horror in the harbor of Havana,
cannot be Instituted and concluded in a
day or a week, merely to crafty the
sanguinary desires Of those who per-
NIT their patriotism to run away with
that judgment and sense Of justice
which most likely sways them in times
Of less public excitement.
It is not always the best patriot who
howls most Justify for his country. 1t is
not always the best soldier who howls
most Justify for war. Many men who
are to-day demanding a resort to arms
would be among the last to volunteer
for service, and in some instances they
would no doubt be lodging draft II
one were required to meet the exlgen-
cies Of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02

a serenade at their home, No. 916 West
Ninth street, last night.
Peter l.. Cooper was in Dover to-day.
Charles H. Sasse left for New York
to-day TO become Ferdinand Blumen-
thals private secretary. EARLY in
April he will sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hartman,
of Aulham, Pa, are visiting Whining
ton friends.
Miss katharine Bennett, of New
York, is being entertained by Whining
ton friends.
Mrs Charles b. Dawson is the guest
OF Miss Ada Coleman, at Chesapeake
City.
Miss Smith. OF Beverly, N j., has
been visiting Mrs. William Robinson.
John Craig has returned from trip
TO Omaha, Nebraska.
Harry c. Adams, who has been pros
trated with typhoid fever, Is GONZALES
cent.
City Treasurer's Clerk George j. Klo-
berg Is 50 much improved as to be
able to resume his office duties.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Coates, Of
Bridgeville, are visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. James Robinson will entertain
a number OF friends ait her home, at
Tenth and West streets, this evening.
Nathan N. Pheen was rendered an
enjoyable surprise birthday party at
No. so West Eighth street last might.
d. w. Dean, operator on the N, Y. &
N. H. railroad of Providence, r. l., is
visiting in this city.
Martin e. Smith, of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Smith,
at Bear Station.
Ex-State Senator John Pilling, OF
Newark, was in Wilmington this morn
ing.
Joseph Coley entertained his Tuesday
night class of Silverbrook NJ. E. Church
last night as is his annual custom.
Miss Arabella McAleer, who has been
visiting her home for the past two
weeks, has returned to Philadelphia
Newton Burke, auditor for Swift
Company, is in town looking after the
company's business.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
LEWIs-wEUDIN WEDDING.

morrow of the coming wedding of Rev.
William Frederic Lewis, pastor of Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church, and
Miss Blanche Weldin, daughter Of G.
Wesley Weldln, of Eighth and Broome
streets. The date of the ceremony has
not yet been decided. This announce
ment is of much interest in church, mu-
sical and social circles Mr.. Lewis has
a most promising career, being young,
able and eloquent. He was recently Of
fered and refused a professOrship at
Bala College, Wales. His prospective
bride is prominent in both social and
musical circles, having a sweet and
carefully cultivated soprano voice. She
is a member of the quartet choir oil
Rodney Street Church.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
BuRDETTE BEsT MAN.

Chester, March Rev. e. w. Pow
ell, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, of Wilmington, Del, and Miss
Elizabeth Hoffman. OF Oil City, Pa,
were married last evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. II. G.
Weston, d. d., president Of the Grocer
Theological Seminary, at the presi-
dents residence, in the company Of a
few friends After the wedding dinner
Rev. and Mrs. Powell left for Whining
tom The bride has been a member OF
DR.. Weston's household for the past
four years, and the bridegroom is a
graduate Of Grocer Seminary Of the
class Of 81. Robert ]. Burdette, the hu-
morist, now a guest of DR.. Weston, act
ed as best man.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
CATHOLICITY VS.. MASONRY
REV. NJ. X. FALLON DEFINES THE
CREED OF THE GREAT SECRET
ORDER.


REV. NJ. X. FALLoN DEFINES THE
CREED OF THE GREAT SECRET
ORDER.
Rev. NJ. X. Failon, pastor of st. Paul's S
R. G. Church, lectured on Faith, and
Why a Catholic Cannot Be a Mason. "
The church was crowded. The speaker
related the beginning Of Masonry at the
suppression of the Knights TemplaT
by Pope Clement V. in 1911. The Ma
son guild admitted the Templars into
their order and organized a lodge at
KilWinning, in Scotland, and drew up
what they called a ritual. Then came
the "Deluge," that is the first great Sc
cession from the Church in Western
Europe
According to the KEwlnninig creed
man does not enjoy am Individual ex-
istence. His mind is only a mode of the
material universe. Then, animals.
vegetables and minerals are only differ
ent modes, of manifestations of the In
perhaps Pythagorean trans
formations of bodies and spirits. God
is everything and everything is God.
This God grows in the tree blooms in
the flower, flows in the running stream,
shines in the sunbeam, sleeps in the
stOn, feels in the animal and thinks in
man. This God is cruel in Nero, gentle
in the saint, rcars in the lion and
barks in the dog This is the doctrine
and belief of mankind outside of CathlO-
licity This doctrine denies a personal
God
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES FOR
SETTLERS

In order to encourage the movement
Of settlers and land buyers from Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa and the Eastern
States TO Western Minnesota, South Da-
kota and North Dakota, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. Co. has very
materially reduced it's carload rates for
emigrant mOvables. so that farmers
who have purchased lands in Western
Dakota can take all of their belongings
with them to their new homes at small
expense, which inducement upon the
part Of the Chicago Milwaukee & St
Paul Ry. will no doubt be greatly APP
preciated by those who are thus bene-
fited.
For further information apply to any
representative of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Ry., or address J. H
Hiland, General Freight Agent, Ole
Colony Building, Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
CHANCELLOR AND JUDGE
DECREE HANDED DOWN IN A
CASE CONCERNING A FARM IN
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Chancellor Nicholson and Judge
Spruance sat in the main court room
this morning.
In the case of Robert Houston, ct
al, VS.. Mollie H. Elliott ct al., in
Chancery in Sussex county, the chan
ceiiOr handed down a decree sustaining
the demurrers filed by William 5.
Prickett, solicitor for Mrs. Elicit. The
decree orders the cOmplainants, who
are represented by Charles w. Cullen,
of Georgetown, to pay the costs of the
case Within three months. Mrs. Elliott
is the wife Of John G. Elliott, a brother
of ex-City Solicitor George A. Elliott,
Of this city. The suit concerned a
farm of hers in Sussex county.
In the COnard trustee case James II.
HOffecler, Jr., asked the chancellor TO
make an order for fees, but no action
was taken.
Argument of the motion to dismiss
all proceedings in the effort of DR.. John
j. Dougherty to get rid Of his adopted
son, Cornelius Moriarity, was cOntin,
ued until March 16. The Reed streel
case of Tatnall VISA F. Blumenthal &
Co, and the time for closing testimony
in behalf of the complainant in tht
| case of Jamison VS.. Gam, were also
continued to that date.
]. Frank Biggs presented the petition
CT Mrs Hannah Whitfield, waiving hel
right of dover and electing to take
under the will OF her late husband
| George whitfield. It was allowed.
Orphans Court adjourned until nexi
| Wednesday and the Court OF Chancery
until March 16.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
socnsL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


Robert Hanna. who has been con-
ened 10 the house by illness for about
two weeks, has recovered.
supervisor A. II. Tinges and wife left
for Atlantic City yesterday, where vhey
will spend a few days. They VIII Onoh
20 TO Asbury Park.
clinton Cook is spending week IN
Carrollton county, Nd.
Mrs. Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.. is at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Knowles are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wal,
lace. Lester Wallace, OF Princeton, anu
Mrs. Sarah L. Knowles, at tnelf ne"
home. No. HOG Jackson street.
Ex-speaker w. L. Sirman, Of Del
mar. was in Wilmington yesterday
Elijah O. Primrose and Miss Lizzie
r. Cusack were married by Rev. u j.
Flynn. in st. Patrick's rectory' on
Tuesday morning, February is.
John Bulge, the capable and genial
/ superintendent of the Pullman car
shops in this city. is sick at his home
No. 1929 Tatnall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Mullin have
returned from their European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Eliason have
been visiting in Chester.
George W. Jones and daughter, Miss
Katharine Jones, of Chester, spent
Monday in this city.
Mrs. ]. B. Irving, OF Havre de Grace
is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Sara E. saring has been visit
ing in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Stevens have re
turned from a visit to Greensboro, Nd
David Truitt has returned from Z
visit to Marcus Hook.
Mrs Harry Simmons is the guest o
friends at Trainer, Pa.
Mrs. John II. Petite, Of Chester. ha,
. been visiting Wilmington friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William Casey havl
= been visiting LinwOOd relatives.
William Couch, of Trainer, has beer
visiting in the city.
II William Lincoln has been visitinl
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrixson, q
LinwOOd, Pa
e Mrs. Mary X. Eldridge, Of Smyrna
p was in Wilmington yesterday.
:. Rev. George Dame, Of st. Peter
Episcopal Church, Smyrna, was VIII
E mington visitor yesterday.
y Miss May Tubhs has returned fror
! A visit to LinwoOd.
5. q Mr. and Mrs Victor Ullman. VIII
were recently married, were tendere
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
rwo REMARKABLE WOMEN.

Mrs. William Magee was rendered a
surprise by her friends last evening at
her home, No. 212 South jackson street,
in celebration of her fifty-sixth birth
day anniversary. A very pleasant
time was spent.
Among the guests were Mrs. Marga-
ret smith and Mrs. Rachel Taylor MIL
Ter. The former is a wel-preserved
woman. who celebrated her ninety-frst
birthday on February p. She attends
church and makes social calls. she
stated that she had her second slgnt,
and only wears spectacles to read ana
sew. -,
Mrs. Miller will he 50 years OF age
ON the first OF April. She is active
erect. and a bright conversationallst.
she entertained the company WIN
many humorous "reminiscences on heI
life Sine performs all her househioid
duties. Mrs. Miller is the last descend
ami of the famous Taylor family, wno
settled in Pennsylvania with WllilsGI
penn. and bought the land ON whlcn
Media was built. the last OF the estaDe
having been sold only few years ago
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
DIR. AND MRS. PALMER ENTER
TAIN.

Dr. and Mrs. John Palmer, Jr., gave
a select dinner party ait their home,
No. 1900 Delaware avenue, last even
ing The dinner table, which was deco
rated and attended to by Jones, con-
tanned a massive bowl of fragrant VIC
lets, from which a large bunch was
taken and presented to each guest.
Among Those who sat around the table
were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pat
zowsky. Miss Traubman. of New York;
Miss Minnie Palmer, Miss Patzowsky,
Miss Louise PatZOwsky, Herbert Rice,
Benjamin Traubman, Orez Weed and
others,
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
LADIES.

Fine Dongola Common
Sense Shoes reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
A few more pairs fine har d.
sewed Shoes, square toe, pat,
ent tip, B and G lasts only. at
$2,co, formerly sold at So so
and So 90
Infants fine Shoe, sizes I
to s, at 33c.. worth soc
Infants Wedge, sizes A 10
6, at 3oc, worth soc.
Mems Goodyear Glove
Rubbers, fine ana heavy, at
SOC, regular price 75c., 9 and
OK only.
Ladies Goodyear Storm
Rubbers, closing them our at
4oc.
Ladies Goodyear Glove
Gum Boots, $I.25 worth
ST.75.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
A LARGE ICE HnI1sE-

The mammoth new ice house at
Fourteenth street and Railroad avenue,
built for the Diamond Ice Company, CT
this city, is completed. The building is
large en5hgh to easily hold $4,000 tons
OF ice. The work of filling this man.
moth structure is going On now. The
cakes of ice are four inches thick, and
to use one Of the officials remarks, ''is
clear enough to see your best girl
through"
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
LEG cUT oar nY cARs.

Fl. ]. Naylor, a brakeman on q Kent
and Queen Anne freight train, had
his left leg cut off by the cars at Cen
treville about noon yesterday. NaylOl
made a misstep in getting on the mov-
ing train and fell between the engine
and first freight car. The injured mar
was taken to his home at Townsend
where his injuries we're properly a5
tended
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
RECENT LITERATURE

The Living Age needs but to be read
to be appreciated. The following par
tial contents of its February issues is
suggestive of its wide scope and great
value. "The Degradation of Dreyfus," 8"
from the French of Adolph Brisson. in
Les Annales; "a Session OF the Reich
stag" from the German of Richard
Nordhausen, in Ueber Land und Meer;
THE Coming OF the Slav," by George
Washburn, ID. d., in Contemporary Re-
view; Lewis Carroll" from the Spec
iatcr, "The Higher Education of Wo-
men in Russia" by Princess KrOpot-
rim. "A Walk Thro' Deserted London, 3"
by Sir Algern0n West; "A Simple
Story" from the Polish of Nine Mar
guer.te Poradowzka; "a Lady's Life
ON a Ranch" by Moira O'Neill; "Pil-
grims and Emigrants," from the
French Of Emile Bertaux; "a Woman
Learned and WISE by Alexander II.
Japp; Burns" by Charles whitley
and many others, with fiction. includ-
ing an instalment in each number of
with All Her Heart" a delightful
serial, translated for the Living Age
from the French Of Rene Bazin, and
several short stories, and poetry. The
Living Age is published weekly at Sc
year by the Living Age Company,
Boston.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
WILL DIE OF HIS BURNS.

Michael Mcdonnell, the tramp, who
was burned 50 badly at Georgetown and
brought to the Delaware Hospital, in
this city, is likely TO die within the
next twenty-four hours. If he had re-
covered sufficiently it would have been
necessary to amputate both legs, as the
flesh was literally cooked from his feet
nearly to his thighs
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
ROcGs suEs ms SON.

william n. Boggs, the Dover bank de-
faultcr, was taken to Dover yesterday py
Sheriff Finn to sec his son, Waiter VINO
Is said to be dying at the home OF ms
grandmother, Mrs. c. j. Hope with prlih
fever. Boggs was brought back to New
Castle later in the day.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02

The appointment of the new Spanish
minister indicates that the dons are
anxious to play Polo with us. II we
play at all it must be on the water
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
INTEREST ON MORTGAGE BONDS.

The receivers Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad paid yesterday the inter-
est on the first mortgage bonds OF the
Central Ohio railroad, amounting to
$50, ,250, in Baltimore and at the offlce
Of the Union Trust Company, in
New York. They will not pay the IN
terest on the sterling 6s due in l9O2.
All Of the latter bonrs- are held abroad.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
OLD GOODS SOLD.

A sale of old goods taken from .pris-
oners arraigned in the City Court, and
goods uncalled for, took place at the
police STATEN this morning. The bid
ding was spirited. House Sergeant
Howgate was the auctioneer. The pro
ceeds of the sale will amount to about
81.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
ER SCHALL WILL ACCEPT
NEW PASTOR OF FIRST PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH A METRO
POIITAN NEWSPAPER MAN.

POLITAN NEWSPAPER MAN.
Rev. William Main Schall, The
young Philadelphian who was on Mon
day elected pastor Of First Presby-
terian Church, subject to the official
approval of New Castle Presbytery at
its Spring meeting, will probably ac-
cept and be duly installed as minis
ter Within the next few weeks.
Mr.. Schall has taken rooms at No
923 Market street, directly opposite the
old church, over which he is to min
lister.
The new pastor is particularly wei
versed and active I'm affairs of the day
and is one of the s5aunchest advocates
of Cuba libre and foe to Spanish
and Turkish tyranny.
Mr.. Schaal is a newspaper man Cl
considerable ability having been re-
Gently connected with the Phi,adelphia
Press, with which he first associated
himself as a member of the local staff
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
DEPUTY AND HIS FARN.

Deputy Sheriff James p. Ratledge'
who, some months ago, purchased a
farm near Newark, viii remove from
this city to his rural home on March
10. He will still retain his position at
the Court House.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
THE GOvERNoR CONSERVATIVE.

To an interviewer in Norfolk, Gov
ernOr Tunnel said that he is not in
favor of war with Spain. but that the
United States cannot avoid it II il is
proved that the Spanish authorities
had a hand in the Maine explosion.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
nRIILED THROUGH HIS HAND.

Benjamin White, foreman at the
Shops Of the Delaware Machine Co.,
met with a painful accident yesterday.
He was using a half-inoh drill when the
Bit, passed completely through his hand.
DR.. BlOcksom dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
1,AI1nY ~ RIIIIn THE sCHOOL.

FAHEY TO BUILD THE SCHOOL.
Patrick Fahey was awarded the con-
tract last night to build the Sacred Heart
school-house, at Tenth and Monroe
streets. His bid was SSS00. The plumb
ing work was awarded to Daniel Harrins-
ton for $3.50. The contracts for painting
heating and lighting win be given later.
The building when done will cost about
$1,000. Ground will be broken for the
foundations i'm a few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02

Current Literature for March has its
usual quota Of clever editorials, and
full departments Of selected matter
features" in the way OF COM
from recent publications. A three
page selection Of some OF the best
ih.nes of the late Lewis Carroll. fit
tingly commentaries this recent la
meEted death. and a sketch of his life
and work is given. The venerable
poet. r. II. Stoddard, whose portrait
forms the magazines frOntispiece is
the American Poet of To-day" dis
cussed and quoted by +. NJ. Hopkins in
The present instalment OF these char
acteristic papers. and other features
are . page of exquisite sonnets by the
new poet, lloyd Mifilin, whose verse
has met with such warm appreciation
in England as we'll as in this country
readings from two recent rom9nces
1.-The Juggler," by Charles Egberi
| Craddock. and "The History Of uht
Lady Betty Stair" by Molly Elliot
! Sewell; and a very interesting sOcio
| logical study i'm the glIise OF fiction, en-
titled ''rhe Reclamation Of Little Bro
thcr." by Caroline II. PemDenton. o
| special and timely interest, in the reg
ular departments, are papers on Anti
Semitism in Russia. Chinese CensOrs
Korea and the Koreans and Zola an,
the Dreyfus case. Among the many dis
tirguished names found in the Table q
contents are J. p. Mahaffys and w. 4
Afallock's. attached TO articles, one O.
tho Failure of Modern Education.
the other on Natural Religion an
Dogma" This is number OF extraoI
dinary interest.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
as MASHED HAND.

James Christie, employed at the Har-
Ian and HollingswOrth shops, mashed
his hand in o fearful manner yester-
day. DIR. B,ocksOm dressed the in
Jury.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02

The March number of McClure's
Magazine might be characterized in a
sentence as a literary and pictorial eX-
position of the heroic side of real life. "A
letter from Nils Strindberg, one Of
the two men who have gone no one
knows whittier with Andree, in the
bold endeavor to reach the North Pole
by balloon; Waiter Wellman's predic-
tions as to the probable fate of the An
dree party; Herbert IL. Hambien's ac-
count of his own adventures as a loco
motive engineer; and true story OF
the ingenuity and bravery OF Chicago
firemanI-all dealing with matters OF
fact, are still full OF the very stuff
which the novelist ttOo often in vain)
beats his brains for. Chanles A.
Dana's personal recollectiOns of Grant,
Sherman Gordon Granger. and Eight
ing Joe" Hooker, as he saw them in the
midst of the particularly spectacular
military movements" of the battle OF
Chattanooga; and Of Secretary STAN
tom. as Mr.. Dana worked with him day
and night in the War Department-still
further emphasize the heroic side OF
life. Such articles as these offer eX-
cellent opportunity for Illustration;
and the opportunity has been made the
most Of. Some Of them are illustrated
from special photographs; others from
special life drawings. The fiction OF the
number comprises two good short stor-
les by new writer's and a stirring install
mont Of Anthony Hopes new Zenda
novel, Rupert of Hentzau."
Evening journal., 1898-03-02
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Wedding of Miss Weldin and
Rev. w. F. Lewis Announced.
TEE POwBLL-HoFFMAN EUPTIALs
CELEBRATED IN CHESTER LAST
NIGHTTIME REMARKABLE WO-
MEN AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
OTHER SOCIAL TOPICS OF IN
TEREST.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
ON one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-03-02

Small sizes Of ladies Oxford Ties
Dor 81 were sold for $3.50 and SO at
Cleiand's.