davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A pretty wedding took place on We'd
ne5day evening at the residence of the
brides brother, Charles f. Donnelly, at
Fruit lawn farm, near Christiana. the
bridal couple being Lewis w. Thorp
and Miss Bertha Burling Donnelly. The
ceremony was performed amidst ferns,
by Rev. William p. Taylor, Of Chris
tiana NJ. e. Church, before large num-
Der OF the young couples friends The
bride and groom were unattended ex-
cept by two nieces of the bride, Misses
Edna and Margaret Donnelly, who act
ed as flower girls. The wedding march
was finely executed by Miss Maize
Ridgway. The ushers were George E.
Grover, B. Frank Weyl, Robert Arm
strong, Joseph Lee.
After the usual wedding supper the
guests enjoyed a roast squirrel supper
furnished by Mrs. William Krauss. The
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Donnelly, Thomas y. Don
nelly, MieEes Edna and Margaret Don
nelly, Rev William Taylor, Mrs. Johr
B. r. Lee, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thorp
Joseph Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thorp
Miss Nettie Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, Mrs. John w. Dayett, Miss Til
lie Dayett, Morris Garrett, James w
Grow. Mrs. Hannah Cassidy Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannon, William Cannon
Miss Angie Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs
George Dempsey, Robert and Harvey
Armstrong, Mrs. Matilda Whitten, Miss
Bertha Whitten, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Conley, George Crow, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Singer, William Singer, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Harvey Perkins
William and David Whitten, Mr.. ant
Mrs George Walters, Miss Mary e
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell al
of Christiana; Mrs. William Hirzel
Miss E. Grover, Mrs. Samuel H. Ridg
way, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. A. Bald
win, B. Frank Weyl, Miss Emma John
son, Miss Hattie Johnson, John John
son, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
George e. Grover, ,Mrs. William Krauss
AIR. and Mrs. Harry Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gee and Miss Maize Ridgway
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
TILE WE.ATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
fair weather will prevail, with fresh,
variable winds, becoming brisk north
westerly, and followed by falling tenn
perature.
On Sunday, in both Of these sections,
clear, cooler weather, and fresh north
erly and northwesterly winds will
prevail, and on Monday fair to partly
cloudy and slightly warmer weather
possibly followed by rain and increas-
ing winds on the coasts.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly southerly and southwest.
erly breezes to the Banks.
Forecast for aturday-EasterI
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, fair, cooler; light north
erly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
CET ESTTAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Almost the first use in science
which the new discovery was put
the photographing Of the moon,
first recorded picture being made
Professor Draper, and presented to|
New York Lyceum Of Natural Hie5
His son, Henry, grew so fond OF aa
nomical photography that on Leaf
college he went to Ireland to seel
great rejecting telescope Of 4
Rosse. After seeing it he determI
to make one like it. The reputation
the Yankee boy'-that he can make
only the thing he undertakes, but
the machine that makes twas prt
to be deserved by Henry Draper, 70
made and mounted the first Amer
rejecting telescope. With it he
over 1,5OO photographs Of the heav
and the instrument is still in us
Harvard Observatory.
The telescope not only reveals
than can be seen by the eye alone,
the sentitive film surpasses the pc
Of the eye when aided by the telesc
for the camera records on the film
iects which the eye cannot see thrt
the greatest magnifying lenses.
matter how far away or how dim
shines, the light of the faintest sta
time impresses the film, and thus
which is invisible to the eye beco
visible on the plate.
In celestial photography the car
is kept moving during fne taking
picture. The exposure sometimes
several hours, and if the camera
stationary the motion Of the c
would soon carry the subject out Of
with the telescope. The camera, q
fore, is attached to the tube Of the
scope, and the object to be pf
graphed is brought into the lens at
intersection Of two cross wires. I
by a system of clOckwork, the teles
moves so that the subject occupiee
same position on the plate during
exposure. In the picture Of the s
comet may be seen small white ]
These are the marks or trails OF
stars. The telescope was adjuste
the speed Of the comet, and as it
eled much faster than the stars
Photographs of the stars appear
streaks, instead Of as points Of lie
It is another curious feature of
tial photography that a plate ma
exposed several nights on the
subject. I have seen star-cluster
nebulae pictures which were exp
the former on two and the latter
four successive evenings. The pl
showing the nebulae required a
exposure Of thirteen hours and
four minutee.-St. Nicholas
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
At JACKSON & SHARP'S

THREE NEW BARGIIS UNDER con-
STRUCTION-BOATS TO LEAVE
ON MONDAY
The barge Marquas, belonging to the
Charles Warner Company, is on the
railway at Jackson and Sharp Com
pany's, having her hull sheathed and
caulked.
The three-masted schooner Margaret
A. May and Thomas Winsmorey are at
the Jackson and Sharp Company's
wharf unloading a cargo Of lumber
from South Carolina.
The barge, Repauno No. /, OF
Thompson's Point, N. j., is on the rail-
way at jackson and Sharp COmpanys
being overhauled and repaired.
The house lighters, Colony and Provi-
dence, were launched on Thursday and
to-day, respectively, and wiz leave or
Monday for Philadelphia. They were
built for the Philadelphia Floating Ele-
yatOr Association.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
NOTICE.

l respectfully call your attention to
the wonderful progress made by our
Juvenile pupils. The artistic manner
in which they execute their dances,
their graceful carriage, their behavior,
etc. which are substantial proofs Of the
practicable method instructed at our
academy.
The teaching Of children is a most
difficult task, but as we have made this
branch Of the teTpsichorean art a care
ful study, we deem it the most fasci-
mating Of all occupations.
Parents placing their children under
our guidance may have the utmost con
fidence that nothing will be left undon'
TO further their advancement in the ac
complishment of dancing as well as eti
quette. department, etc.
Respectfully,
MISS MCIlAFFERTY.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
REV. FATHER HANNIGAN.

Rev. Charles F. Hannigan, one of the
five young men to be ordained at St.
Joseph's Church, French street, to-
morrow, will celebrate his first solemn
mass on September is. He has made
no definite arrangements for that event
yet, except to invite his preceptor and
friend, Rev DR.. Flynn, to preach the
sermon on that occasion. The time and
place of the mass will be announced
later. The young priest will preach his
first sermon at the vesper service at
St. Patrick's Church, Sunday, Septem-
Der Is.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
THE PENINSULA PRESS

Elect honest men, that is right; but
be sure, also, that the honest men un-
derstand and believe in an honest sys-
tenn Of government.-Justic
The action Of the Union Republicans
in calling their convention on Saturday
night and the subsequent action there
OF in nominating a straight ticket is
about to prove a boomerang to that
party The Republicans OF this county
had their minds so seto on one ticket that
any action on the part of anyone CT
any party calculated to defeat or en-
danger this hope was sure to receive
the condemnation OF every Republican
who had the good of the party at heart
Sussex Republican.
Having nominated a ticket that tn,
Regulars refused to recognize, the,
concluded to ignore the Saturday nigh
convention as such, and to recognize /
only as caucus, meeting again OF
Tuesday to ratify the action OK th
moonlight or owl convention. II mus
be that they thought exception woull
be taken TO the illegality OF the caucu
convention and the Regulars woul
thus get on the inside track after all
There seems a lack OF dignity in tn
course pursued by the Addicks men I
gain an advantage over the Regular
that is almost puerile.-Delawar
Democrat.
The silver element in the First Cor
gressional district is apparently Der
upon making trouble. They object [
the nomination Of Colonel John Wa
ter Smith. and in doing so reflect upo
themselves. Colonel Smith may not /
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT

England has now in process OF con-
struction III war vessels. This looks
as II she intended to live a little while
longer, anyway. York Press.
ALI. TIRED OF AIGERISM.
Secretary Alger says II he has not
done his duty and is going to be found
so much fault with. he is very sorry
that he filled the position Of secretary
Of war. SO is everybody else.-Boston
Herald.
Il is useless 10 tell Spain to look
pleasant. Nobody looks pleasant when
a job lot OF his best jaw teeth are being
pulled out.-Kansas City Journal.
The people can beat any combination
OF machine politics and private greed If
they will only try.-Memphie Scimitar.
This is a pretty big country and It's
pity we can't lose Professor Snarles
Eliot Snortin in it.-Memphis CONNER
cial.
Admiral Dewey and General Merritt
continue to demonstrate that nothing
succeeds like distance from the home
base.-Buffalo News.
How gracefully the mantle OF Farra-
gut descends upon Dewey's shoulders,
and what remarkably good fit It ISL
Ridgewood News.
Sagasta is said to be a man with a
falling memory, but there are plenty OF
chances that he will never forget the
Maine.-San Francisco Chronicle.
You may drive a boy to college, but
you can't make him think.-Puck.
You hear a great deal from the wo-
men OF soulful yearnings for a higher
life, but the men are quite content II
they can get a bath-tub and someone
willing to rub their backs in this life.
I-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
ACTORS IoIN THE ELKs.

Last night William A. Howatt and
Sidney S. Toler, Of the Corse Payton
Company, joined Wilmington Lodge OF
Elks. The initiation was followed by a
social session. Milton G. GOtthold
manager Of the company, and past ex-
alted ruler of the Chicago Lodge oi
Elks, acted as chairman. Mr.. Paytor
and all the members of the company
were present, nearly all Of them beins
E,ks, and there were speeches, music
songs and all sorts OF entertainment.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

When John II. Hoffecker, DR.. l. III.
Ball and John A. Lingo saw how that
monster mass-meetlng" panned out
last night they must have concluded
that they had been selected to lead a
forloIn hope. Probably half OF those
present were candidates for political
favors at the hands OF the Republican
electors, and many Of the others were
there out OF idle curiosity.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
RECEIVED nEAcnNsH1P.

Bishop Monaghan conferred deacon
ship upon two young men, Mr.. McClaf-
feTty and Mr.. Tobin, at st. Joseph's R.
c. Church this morning. He was as
eisted by Rev. John Il. Slattery, su-
perior of the Josephite Congregation,
and Father Sice, of st. Joseph's.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

dinner on Tuesday night. The boys
are anxiously awaiting orders to be
mustered out.
Miss Minutta Veale, of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Alexander, Of West
Seventh street, this city, for few daye,
James p. Winchester and Emlen
Hewes spent yesterday cunning for
reed birds.
Miss sallie Hayes is critically III with
peritonitis.
Walter Vcshell has gone to Wood
bury, preparatory to starting out on
the road for G. G. Green & Co.
Harry A. Hickman, Of Chicago, has
been spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Hickman. OF
No. 913 Washington street.
Amos Worthington and Frank G..
Richards, of Philadelphia, spent Thurs
day evening with Wilmington friends.
Lieutenant Carpenter, of Company E,
Second Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, while at rife practice, slipped
and fell, epraining his ankle quite
badly.
Captain Weyier, the genial captain of
Company e. has been visiting friends
in Germantown.
Mahlon Belts has accepted a position
with Megary & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Fritz have
returned from months stay at Cape
May.
Mrs. Thomas E. Young and Miss
Charlotte B. Young returned from At
lantic City yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Weir have
returned from a sea trip to Boston.
Mrs. James w. Ware has returned
from a visit to Media and surrounding
points.
Misses Sue and Katharine Crum-
haugh have returned from a six weeks
visit to friends in Lancaster.
Mrs. Frederick G. Sutton, OF Brook
lyn, is visiting her sister, Miss Solo,
mon, at The Parke.
Mrs. w. l.. Smith has returned to her
home, in this city, after a three weeks
visit to Pen-Mar.
"A. L. Smith and wife will spend their
vacation, commencing on Monday next
in Boston.
Mics Edith B. Pyle, daughter Of City
Auditor Isaac c. Pyle, who graduated
from Gallaudet College, Washington
d. c., last Summer, left yesterday foI
Malone, ~ Y, where she has accepted
position as teacher in a deaf mute in
stution in that place.
Miss Bessie Vernon is visiting Miss
Georgia Garvine, at Chester.
Miss Edna Dougherty is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. N. X. Warner, in Elk
ton.
Clarence Wickersham is spending q
couple of days in Chester.
Lem Llyod is with Chester friends
William H. Smith and family have
returned from Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cause have re
turned from a visit to Chester.
Miss Emma Davis has returned K
Earlsville, Md. after a visit here.
DR.. Willard Springer invited a mum
Der Of his friends to his home last nigh
to see a beautiful display Of night
blooming cacti.
Mrs. w. S. Hoffman, Of No. 9O5 Yves
Ninth street, is critically i'll with
complaint from which she has beei
suffering for a long time.
Mrs. ]. Jackson Pierce and Mrs. Re
becca Lodge, Of this city, Mrs. Rebecci
Bird, OF BTandywine hundred, and Mn
Mary Anderson, Of Darby, Pa, consti
tute a party which is at Atlantic Cit.
for a week or ten days.
Mrs. A. ]. Pierce,of this city and he
son, H. NJ Pierce, of Minnesota, ar
guests Of Mrs. John S. Writ, Of Elktor
Mr.. and Mrs James J. Wyatt an
Mrs. owen E. Wyatt are at Cape May.
Levi C. Bird has arrived home fror
Hot Springs.
On next Thursday Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam ]. Fisher will start on a Wester
trip embracing the Omaha Expositio
and Denver.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

There will be a meeting OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee at DO
yer at 10 O'Clock Oh Tuesday morn
ing to hear the report OF the sub-com-
mittee as to increased representation
for Wilmington in future state conven-
tions; and also to nominate tempo
rary officers for the approaching state
convention.
Political
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
KILLED In A WRECK
HARRY w. TINTYRE, FORMERLY
A LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN, MET
DEATH AT WHITTINGTON JUNO
TGON.

lJIALA III Al WITH AA4NNA OAN d AANO-
TION.
"A collision between two trains at
Wilmington Junction, two miles from
Taunton, Mass, Tuesday evening,
caused the death of Harry w. Mcintyre,
who was formerly connected with sew
eral Philadelphia newspapers, and at
one time connected with the Evening
Journal. His remains arrived in Phila-
delpllia yesterday and were removed to
the residence of his mother, No. 2766
Frankford avenue, from which the in
terment took place to-day, interment
being made in Greenmount Cemetery.
For some time prior to his death Mr..
Mcintyre was connected with the Ap-
pleton Publishing Company, Of Bos-
ton, and other well-known publishing
houses of New York. He was born in
Wilmington thirty-fve years ago,whert
his father was engaged in the produce
business. He was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Wilmington and wa.
graduated from the High School with
high honors. He registered as a law
student with Chief Justice Lore, bu
was never admitted to the bar, as h
entered newspaper work before con
cluding his law studies.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
D.. Smiths g8nssl ?slIar||
2il Mayksr StTesf
"A suIGET FIRE.

A pile Of rubbish in the cellor o
Hotel Jennings was discovered
on fire about 1 O'Clock this NOR
Tn fire companies were summoned
the blaze was extinguished befor'
engines arrived.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

silver man. but he is true and tried
public servant, an energetic and honest
individual, and deserves the suppart Of
every idividual In the district who pro-
fesses to be in any sense Democrat
Cecil Democrat
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
YOUNG CRoSSI EY's DEATH.

Risden Crcssley, p years old, Of No.
1110 West Third street, will be buried
in Riverview Cemetery tomorrow af-
ternoon. A delegation from Welcome
Council, No. z, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, and en-
ployes of F. Blumenthal & Co. and j.
E. Rhoads & ons will attend the fu-
neral.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
DFAFNEss CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an fnfiamed cOndi-
ton OF the mucous Inning OF the Eustach-
ian Tuba When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumhling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when Il h entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored 10 It's normal condition, hearing
WIN be destroyed forever: nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infamed condition of ths
mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars fol
any case OF Deafness (caused by Catarrh
/ that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrl
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Hon. Anthony Higgins had waited so
long for applause from j. Edward Ad-
dicks that when it came 1t must have
well-nigh knocked the Addicks victim
spetchless.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Three barges are in course of
struction at the Jackson and S
Company. One is for Valentine &
of New York, one for Arbuckle b
of the same place, and the other
Peoples & Bro, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

That committee which advertised "a
monster mass-meting at Eleventh and
King streets" last evening owes the
public an apology. The harmony honey
drew but few Republican flies.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
BUMDGINCS CONDEINTNiEiD

Building Inspector Cassidy yeste
ordered the buildings Nos. SO3 ant
Buttonwood street torn dCwn, as
are useless and unoccupied, and arr
resort of tramps.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Master Carpenter ]. L. Smith of the
p, W. & d. railroad, has commenced
work on the new bridge over Cobb'f
Creek. Next Sunday he will complete
the construction of the Patapsco river
bridge, which is about eight miles from
Pa1fimOrp
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

That ratification meeting at Elev-
cnth and King streets last evening
might have been much larger without
crowding the available standing room
in the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
ADMINISTRATION MAR1s, PETITION

The September term OF the Court Of
Chancery and Orphans Court will meet
on Monday. George c. Maris, admin
istrator of the estate Of Joel G. F..
Greenman. deceased, will petition the
court for an order to sell portion Of
his real estate to pay debts.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE.

Mrs. James P. Winchester is having
a $4,000 residence built at ReybOld,
near Delaware City. A. S. Reed and
Brother Company and J. d. Winslow,
Of this city, are doing the work.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Bach may be the only Federal official
who was not whipped into line for
Hofecker, but he takes good care to
let Colonel DUPONT know that he is
In on the ratification.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
SENATOR GRlAY's GUESr

Assistant Secretary OF State John B.
Moore was in town as the guest Of Sen
ator George Gray. He will accompany
the Peace Commission to Paris as sec
retary and counsel.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
WEDDING OF THE WEEK
Pretty Home Ceremony Cele-
brated at Fruit Lawn Farm.
OTHER SOCIAL OCCURRENCES
OF INTEREST TO WILMINGTON
PEOPLE, THEIR NEIGHBoRs AND
FRIENDS - THEIR WvHERE-
ABOUTS BRIEFLY STATED.

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., 1898-09-10
REGULAR TRAVEL OPEN TODAY

Regular travel was opened to-day on
the p, w. & B. railroad at Bacon Hill.
A force Of workmen will lay the rails
to connect the main line with the new
rlute
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Thus far the Democrats have made
splendid nominations, and the good
work win go on. The ticket, when A.
nally made up, win be OF such charac-
ter as to ensure its success.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
The Union Republican County Com
mittee will meet this afternoon.

John Pilling and John T. Johnson
are candidates for the Republican
nomination for representative in White
Clay Creek hundred, and J. T. Caleb
for state senator.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
TRoops TO LEAVE MoNTCHANIN

Colonel Porter, Of the Second Penn
sylvania Regiment, has received orders
TO adjust all official business, as the
the first week Of ahn ex week la rtmah
the first of next week. The troops will
be given thirty days furlough when
they will be mustered out.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Congressman Lemuel Ely Quigg says
that Colonel Roosevelt leads in the race
for the New York gubernatorial nomi-
nation and can have 700 votes IN the
state convention.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

% Ex-United States Senator Anthony
Higgins is one Of these thermometers
who will have peace If he has to fight
for il.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
FIREl
FREl

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood Of
Seventh and King. Delmarvia pH
545. B. & L. checks with cash Durchd
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
sERGEANT PIERCE IN TOWN.

Sergeant George NJ. Pierce, Of the
First Delaware Regiment, came from
Camp Meade on Thursday afternoon
and spent the night with his father, j.
jackson Pierce. He returned to Mid
dletown, Pa, yesterday. being on a
twenty-four hours furlough.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
BAYARD GROWS WEAKEI

William S. Hilles to-day reed
word from Dedham, Mass, that
Bayard is steadily growing weakerl
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

Friends OF Samuel NJ. Knox, who
want him nominated for state. senator
I'M the First district, are working in
dustriously in his behalf.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

SHlAFTER GOES TO WlASHINGI
General Shafter went through
city last night on the 6.12 train
Camp Meade to Washington.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
POLITICAL NOTES

Samuel H. Baynard is now a full
hedged candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff in the First dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT

AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. LaMOtte Dupont and Miss Lou
Use DUPONT delightfully."- entertained a
number Of friends on Thursday even
ing. The party, numbering about
seventy, assembled at Mrs. DuPonte
home, and later went to the Preston
farm, beyond Centreville, where there
were dancing and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. w. H. Podesta is home from Eu-
rope, where he has been for six weeks,
seeing the sights of the old world. He
had a delightful trip and speaks in
glowing terms Of his experiences while
abroad.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Gillis spent
Thursday in Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. z. Bassell have re-
turned home from Asbury Park. Mr.
Bassell went to Washington yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Remington, OF
No. 1901 West street, entertained Cor
poral William c. Valentine and Cliff
ford Ashmead, Of Company f, Second
Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, a.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
ANTTTHESIs on THR OPAL.

The chrysophrase stone of the New
Jerusalem, standing between the topaz
and the jacinth, is the popular stone
of the moment, says a writer on fash
ionable gems. 1t is the antithesis Of the
fatal opal in the lore Of superstition,
and promises good luck to all who wear
it. The English queen is never with
out a bit Of this opaque-green set in
diamonds or pearls, and the Prince Of
Wales almost invariably includes it
among the wedding presents OF gems
he makes. It tones admirably with the
popular colorings of the day, harmonic
ing alko with many Of the revived
modes. This JEWEL is found in Silesia
and was extremely popular in England
during the reign OF Dutch William, who
introduced it, and likewise with Queer
Anne and Queen Bess.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
RAILROAD BRIDGE WORK.

German Volksfest, at Union Park
Monday next. Admission, 10 cents.