davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-17
PROTZMAN
T. he Photographer,

Has new fine line of Mouldings
which are made into any size frame,
cheap
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-17
TWO BUSINESS men

Were heard to remark a few
days ago that "Wiles' Addi-
ton" would be the most pop
ular residence section of the
town. They are right, as ev-
erybody admits. Buy while
lots are cheap, for next year
you'll pay more money.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-17
ACME BOOK STORE

HAVE you seen our 81 shoe for
women? No better in the city.
Waters & Wilmington.
LADIES, when buying shoes of Wat
ers K Wilmington, can also get But
terick'S Patterns as they are now car
rying quite large line of them at the
up-to-date shoe store.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
LEAVE laundry for the Empire
Steam laundry at Adam Bower bar
Der shop or j. P VOLTS clothing
store
If you have watch or clock that
needs repairing take it to L. n.
Smith. Satisfaction guaranteed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-17
ARTISTS SUPPLIES

We have secured the contract TO
supply the art department of the
West Virginia University with
art material. We carry in stock
a full line of artists supplies in
oil and water colors, water color
PAPER, academy boards, crayons,
brushes, charcoal, crayon etc.
Remember this when you want
artists material.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
NH warts. Toad. mascot.

The happiest living being in the
whole camp Is without doubt Bill
Warts who came to California with one
of the California companies. Bill is not
regularly enlisted either as a private
or a mascot, but he is zone of the gang"
He is the flattest and homeliest little
horned toad that any one would care
to see, but he is happy. Bill travelled to
California carefully slowed away in
one corner of a private's knapsack,
but the trip and change of climate did
not agree with him. He became list
less and seemed to take no interest in
life or flies, and gradually dropped dur
ing the cold, rainy weather, till one
morning he was found cold and stiff.
His master regretfully decided on a
military funeral, so Bill was buried in
the sand and n firecracker exploded
over his grave. Bills forgotten grave
was trampled by many feet during the
next few days. Then came the hot
weather, when the men were forced to
seek what shelter their little tents af-
forded. While some of the boys, half
stripped. lay painting in a tent they
observed a movement in the sand in
front of their door, and on closer in
spection discovered Billy Warts con
tentedly winking and blinking in the
sun, while his sides were bulging with
flies he had snapped off a discarded
bacon rind.--San Francisco Post.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
fair, more sultry and slightly warmer
weather, and light to fresh southwest
erly and southerly winds will prevail
probably followed in the northern dis
tricts by local thunder storms.
On Saturday, in both OF these sec
tions. fair to partly cloudy, sultry
weather will prevail, followed by local
thunder storms and a slight fall OF
temperature in the northern districts,
and on Sunday, probably partly cloudy
to fair, with lower temperature.
European steamers now leaving New
York. Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly light southwesterly winds
to the Banks.
Forecast for Friday-Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware:
Fair till Saturday; continued high tenn
perature; southwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
BEFORE 7HE COURT
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS APPEAR
AT JUDGE BALLS HEARING
THIS MORNING.

YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS APPEAR
AT JUDGE BALLS HEARING
THIS MORNING.
Crime among the youth of this city
seems to be on the increase. Five
youngsters ranging from 12 to 10 years
of age, were brought before Judge Ball
this morning to answer to the charges
OF larceny and disorderly conduct
Three were dismissed from lack of evil
dence and two will be sent to the re-
form school. This makes eleven lads
who have appeared before Judge Ball
in two days.
Georgianna Butler, colored, charged
with the larceny Of 81, the property Of
Martha Aslin, was held in 5000 bail
for court. Richard Coleman. colored,
charged by Mary Martin. colored, with
Cn'c% tionos' ejfromISG7 iaPFSo IN w
selling liquor without a license, was
dismissed.
Moses ID. Freeman was assessed 80
and costs on a charge Of disOrderly
conduct preferred by Barbara Burton.
Patrick Nicholson, accused of stealing
six brooms, was let go by the court.
He was arrested on suspicion and no
evidence could be procured against
him. This seems to be the failure OF
some particular officers on the force.
Michael Newell, John Walker
Charles Murray and William Golden
were each fined and costs for being
drunk.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.

The Holiness camp meeting. in prog
ress at Twin Oaks station, on the B. &
o. railroad, is proving a success. The
interest is not tagging because of the
heat, but is increasing as the camp
draws toward it's close. Yesterday
Rev. William Mason led the sunrise
meeting and the morning praise meet
ing. conducted by Rev. L. f. Bausman,
was inspiring. At 1890 p. m. Rev.
Walter Lord preached and DR.. Simms
followed with an exortation to a higher
life. Evangelist Dolbow then gave a
stirring invitation At 2 p. m. Rev.
Isaac Artz, of Gowen, Pa, led a lively
experience meeting, which was follow
er by Rev. NJ. d. Collins, his theme
being The New and Living Way" His
sermon was a mastery discourse upon
the subject Of holiness as a second def
mite work. The meeting will be ex-
tended until Monday night.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The German warship Irene really
should be praised for the success and
celerity with which she performed a
delicate mission. Il was necessary to
find out just the amount Of foreign IN
reference the United States would
stand, and the Irene found it out ex-
actly.--Baltimore American.
John" said a Topeka wife to her
husband, Il will quit drinking tea and
save the war tax II you will do the
same with beer" Woman" responded
John. with cold severity, do you think
It is the part, OF patriotism to abandon
your country in its time OF peril?'-
Kansas City Journal.
Our terms are simple enough. Spain
must take herself out OF this hemis-
phere by giving up Porto Rico and
Cuba to such governance as we may
elect. She must assent TO whatever ar
rangement we may dictate as to the
Philippines. the Ladrones, the Caro-
lines and the rest.-Exehange.
While promotions are the order OF
the day, the converted yacht Glouces-
ter should be made battleship.-De-
lIOll NEWS
Letter senior has only the one sor
and is probably glad OF it.-Clevelano
Leader.
Spain always wants to be treated ten
dsrly. She has such a delicate organi
zation, Il is sentimental and has sucl
an overstock Of 'honor" that she Ii
hard to deal with. She will probabl,
have to be shocked before the adjust
ment OF the present difficulties.-Cin
cinnati Enquirer
Kentucky will be glad to learn tha
liquid air will not take the place o
mint juleps either in war OF for domes
tic purposes Constitution.
w. R. Hearst. sitting amid the ruin
OF the Vizcaya. asks pathetically: Il
this the noble boat we all admired 81
much and dreaded not little as sh
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

lay in New York harbor Just before the
war?" To the best of our knowledge
and belief she is. Mr.. Hearst should
overcome his habit of expecting Span
ish warships TO look after being in ac-
ton precisely as they looked before
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The American flag floating over the
Philippines will be the symbol Of
peace, prosperity, liberty and human
ity.-Troy Times.
In anticipation Of Chicago claiming
Honolulu as "our Western suburb -
Greater New York would do we'll to
annex ntiago.-E1change
Lieutenant Hobson expects to secure
even more substantial results as a ship
raiser than he did as ship sinker.-
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


Miss Annie Monaghan, OF Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of friends at No. 1900
West Fourth street.
Mrs NJ j. Gallagher and son, W. j.
Gallagher, who have been visiting Mrs.
j. ]. McCracken, at the Catskill noun
tains N. Y, will return home to-day.
Prothonotary Victor B. Woolley was
in Dover yesterday.
John X. Bradford has returned frsm
Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vandegrift have
gone to Atlantic City.
Mrs Rice and Miss Johnson have re-
turned from Asbury Park.
Rev. Francis Burgette Short is home
from Mountain Lake Park and will
take up his residence at the Clayton
House.
Thomas s. Odgers is spending week
in town.
Mrs. c. A. Brown and daughter, Ger
trude, Of Baltimore, who have been Wis
iting Harry BOthman, at the Clayton
House, have returned home.
Miss Margaret Kane is home from
Atlantic City.
J. Bail Pierce is home from Point
Pleasant, N. ].
Miss Sadie Turner is home after ten
days vacation spent with Philadelphia
friends.
Francis M. Walker got home from
Saratoga yesterday.
Mrs. Clinton Cook and children are
home from "Oakford" Caroline county,
Md.
Miss Tucker, of Dover, is visiting
Wilmington friends.
Miss Julia Truitt is the guest of Miss
Fannie Spicer, at Dover.
Mrs Frank P. Mason and children, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Baylis.
Captain Avery, who formerly had a
recruiting office in this city, is now in
Philadelphia, Strengthening out the rec
ords and papers Of sick soldiers in the
hospitals there.
Mrs William McHenry and two
daughters, of this city, are stopping at
Stone Cottage, Cape May Point, N. ].
William Is. Van Trump will soon
leave this city to accept a position in
Middletown New York
Mrs. w. H. b. Maxwell, Of Chester, is
visiting her parents here.
Walter Hare is spending his vacation
in Boston.
G. NJ. d. Cam and family are at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. r. e, Hanna, of Chester, is be-
ing entertained by friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Jr.,
returned from Portsmouth, ~ H., yes
terday.
Rev. Milton McCann, of this city, re-
turned yesterday from a bicycle tour ol
Maryland, where he spent the month oil
August wheeling through the state Mr.
McCann graduated from the Dover
Conference Academy last June and will
take a course in theology the coming
Winter at Dickinson College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, o
Odessa, are visiting friends in this city
Miss Anna Bickle and Miss Jenni'
Newlin, OF Coatesville, Pa, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, at Henr!
Clay.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
MRS. HAzEL DEAD.

Mrs. William Hazel of No. All West
Second street, was burned to death in
a horrible manner at her residence, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon while
pouring coal oil in the stove. The
burned woman has two small children
and her husband is an employe Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
The neighbors put out the fire before
much damage was done to the house or
furniture. The Washington chemical
responded promptly, but did not 60
into service. She was taken to the
Delaware Hospital by the Phoenix am
bulancs and died about an hour after
nurses summoned.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
OUR VOLUNTEERS

II the Federal Government has any
need OF the Delaware Volunteers It lis
perntctly welcome to their services. but
II, NOW THAT the war with Spain has
reached such happy conclusion, their
services will not be required for gan1i-
SON or other duty, THE sooner they are
mustered out the better 1t will he for
the nation, for the state, for the vournl
tsers and for their families. The con-
timed maintenance of such a force is a
SERIOUS item OF expense to the nation.
The withdrawal of over "a Thousand
ablle- bodied men from the various avo-
CATIONS OF life is a disadvantage to the
state. Continued camp life is demodal-
izing I'M its tendencies, and most OF tine
Delaware volunteers are young men
who ARE especially susceptible to such
demoralizing influences. while THE
officers OF THE regiment are paid well
for their services, many OF the privates
entered the volunteer service at a pc
cuniary sacrifice which is seriously felt
by Them and by Those who ar-e depend
ent upon them and the fruits OF their
wage-earning capacity. The families
of the volunteers are not only suffer-
ing pecuniary loss by this continued
camp life, but they are also deprived
OF the comfort and consolation OF the
houne presence OF those whom. they
hold dn affectionate regard. For sew
eral months our volunteers hhwe been
i'm camp, DOING practically nothing but
going through the daily drlll and cat
ing and sleeping under canvas. They
have dome no fighting; they have not
even guarded amy point liable to at
tack. There has been ma occasion for
their services and their removal TO
Camp Npsade was mIore am ACT of cour-
tesy than one Of necessity.
These Things being true. the visit OF
the delegation of representative mem tc
Governor Tlnnell yesterday was timely
and he should act upon such OF tlht
representations made as meet with his
approval. Delaware has always com
trlbuted her full sRare OF men and
money to the national defense. Sht
has, i'm every war i'm which we have
been engaged, acquitted herself with
honar There is MO disposition at this
time to shrink from amy responsibility
or sacrifice which MAY be necessary
But 1t is apparent THAT our volunteers
have performed the modest part as
signed TO them and that their usefuA-
ness I'M the field Is now a thing of ths
past. Under such conditions they
should be paid OF. mustered out anr
returned to their homes.
Delaware will give them a hearty
welcome. They have cheerfully dom
all that the nation called upon then
10 do, amid are as deserving OF credi
for SUCH service ais Those regiment
whdch were sent 10 the 1nont to mak
up thla severat armies OF invasion.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
Full Set of Teeth, $500
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

-Goldey Commercial College re-
opened yesterday for the ensuing
school year.
William B. Foster has gone on a
cycling trip through Pennsylvania and
New York and to Lake Champlain and
Boston.
James Bradbury will soon go to
Porto Rico.
The steamer Annie E. Gallup left
the Pusey and Jones Company's ship
yard last night after undergoing re-
pairs.
Charles S. Hirons' horse ran away
yesterday in East Lake, throwing him
out, but did not injure him.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Sunday
school will be reopened on Sunday,
September II.
Through the efforts Of Archdeacon
Hall, Bishop Coleman has received $400
on the mortgage standing against All
Saints Church, at Rehoboth.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church held a social last night.
Clothing dealers talk of closing
their stores at 6 O'Clock p. m, except
ing on Tuesday and Saturday, during
the dull season.
-Ex-Councilman Stevenson and his
brother, Charles Stevenson, we're out
about half a day yesterday and return
ed with 1913 reed birds to their credit.
The cases of the Italians arrested
in Dover, charged with passing coun-
terfeit money, will probably be heard
by the grand jury summoned to the
September term of the United States
District Court, which will meet here on
Tuesday, September 1S.
The residents of the vicinity OF
Eighth and Jackson streets are com
planning of the condition OF the side
walk on the south side of Eighth street
between Adams and Jackson.
The Phoenix ambulance responded
to twenty-four calls during the month
Of August.
The city officials and members OF
the Police Department received their
pay yesterday for the month Of Au-
gust.
The Frank Shaw fined in the City
Court for trespass yesterday morning
is not the Frank Shaw employed in
Beckett's Cafe
The Building Committee Of the
Board of Education last night exam
ined the plans for the new High School
which were submitted by four or five
local architects.
"A female colored child. aged abou
two days was found on the lawn il
front of Job II. Jackson's residence
Eleventh and Washington streets, las
night.
"A horse belonging to William
Green, of Seventh and Lombard strets
ran away from Third and Walnu
streets yesterday afternoon, and in fall
ing one of the shafts of the wagon Z
which it was harnessed penetrated il
side The horse was killed by Office
MARI
Twenty carloads In two sections o
coloTed people went to Atlantic City Of
the B. & o. railroad yesterday ant
fourteen carloads over the p, w. & B
railroad.
The property of James Brown, de
ceased, sold by trustees, was purchase
by William Michael Byrne, attorney.
Samuel Midlam died at Delawar
Hospital yesterday Of typhoid fever.
The police are looking for Edwar
Webb, a missing boy, of Blackbird.
"A horse belonging to the Pocon
Ice Company fell at Third and Frenc
streets yesterday and skinned itself u
badly.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

Rev. Jonathan S. Willis may take
the stump I'M behalf OF AIon, John III.
HIoffecker, but Those who remember the
tHiaachery OF the reverend politician
to the Republican parity will not be
particularly impressed i'm favor Of Mr..
IIoffeclper by anything which, Mr. VIII
lis may-say in his behalf.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
Crosby&H
COS, 607 and 500 Market
Saturday
Bargain

rs yards of good quality |
bleached muslin, yard vii
for 81 Only 500 yards of
50 Dlanhe S. all we hi
left, at 10 cents each.
6 wards Toilet Crash for
cents.
We have made an offer 4
a lot of samples. only $50
900 pieces Of Mems Sunni
Merino aud GaUze Shid
Whi,e, Naturil and Balbr|
gan, goods worth soc, 75c al
81; if we get them we will !
the lot for 25 cents ea,|
and will be on sale Saturd
morning bright and early.
100 pairs Children's FL
Back Ribbed Stockings, Fl
black, double knee, S and s.
inch, 9 cents a pair, 6 pa
for SO cents, worth II
cents a pair.
Another lot of Misses vd
fine Ribbed Hose, dout
knee. fast black, sizes 6. 81
IN, 8H, 9, oH. A spec
lot. Give you all you wa
of the large sizes, 1215 cen
a pair.
The hot wave is still he
and we have the SHIRT Wal.
YOU wa. t at about half form
prices. Also Linen and Cra
Suits and Separate Skir
Gauze Underwear, Cool StoC
jngs and Zero Corsets. '
will help you to keep cool.
Great bargains in Ribbo-
Dress Goods and Muslin [
derwcar.
We think we have the b,
Hassock you ever saw for
cents
Standard Patterns. ackno
ledged to be the best, are he
as well as the best aud chez
est Sewing Machine in
country.
Trading Stamps and Low
Prices. Every inducem,
awaits you.
We must not forget to c
your attention 10 our pl
Linen Handkerchiefs, he
stitched, 10 cents each,
cents for half dozen, as we'll
many other handkerchief b
gains.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
pRoPPEp FRoM THE LIsT.

The Democratic County Executive
Committee was in session yesterday
preparing the tickets to be voted for at
the Democratic primaries in the several
hundreds. All candidates who have
sent their names in to the committee
and failed to pay their assessments
will be dropped from the list Of candi-
dates
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
HIEIlp FOR ASSAULT.

Raphael Dgnejlietmo and wife, Ital-
ians, were given hearing before Mag
istrate DAILY on a charge OF assault on
Nlclo,as Ross ait Wcoddaie last Sum
day The evidence was not sufficienv
TO hcLd Raphael on but his wife was
put undsr $500 bail for upper court
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
oFFICIAnS CoNCuLT.

City Solicitor Henry c. Conrad will
confer this afternoon with Auditor
Isaac c. Pyle and City Treasurer Cur
ry regarding THE Sl,5OO appropriated
by council hast might to the Phoenix
Fire Company. Mr.. Conrad holds that
the appropriation is Illegal.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
CHANCELLOR's WIFE ILL.

Mrs. Nicholson, wife of Chancellor
John r. Nicholson, is critically i'll in
Philadelphia. She is suffering with ty-
phoid pneumonia, resulting from a>cold
contracted while at Saratoga. She suOr
ceeded In getting as far as Philadel-
phia, when her condition became so
serious that the homeward Journey had
to be interrupted and physicians and
nurses summoned.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

The large bay horse belonging to
T. N. Stayton picked up nail at Sew
enth and King streets and had it not
been for George C. Brown it would, in
all probabilities have bled to death.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
DIED

WOLIASTON.-I this city, on Sep
tember 2. 1898, Adeline S. Wollaston,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence. No. 526 West Fourth street, on
Saturday afternoon, September 3, at
O'Clock Interment at First Presbyter-
ian Cemetery. Tenth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

BILLY Bayley, Of the Tenth ward,
is making a hard fight for the county
assessorship in the Fifth district, and
be is a Democrat, too, but against him
is pitted a hard man to beat, Patrick ].
Dillon, Of the Tenth. who has many
friends.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
Their MusicnI Fitnesn.

Mr.. DeBoor-Why do you consider
diamonds more appropriate gifts for a
soprano than for an alto?
Miss Heysee-Because it takes such
high notes to get them.-Jewelets
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
YOU CAN GET IT AT LYNcH.s.

We supply vacation parties with all
kinds Of dainty groceries. Cooked pot
ted meats, cheese and crackers, whls-
kies, bottled beers, etc Northwest cor
ner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

SPECIAL Low-RATE EXCURSION
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO
ATLANTIC CITY. CAPE MAY AND
SEA ISLE CITY. TICKETS TO BE
SOLD SEPTEMBER 3, A AND 8. GOOD
TO RETURN. UNTIL THE 9Th, AT
RATE OF $500 ROUND TRIP FROM
WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
IA MANS wHAT HE EMS"

Tho better the food the better the
man who gets it. Use A. & P. Elgin
Creamery Butter. price this week
21c) Sold only by The reat Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co., SIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

SPECIAL LOW-RATE EXCURSION
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO
ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY AND
SEA ISLE CITY. TICKETS TO BE
SOLD SEPTEMBER 3, 4 AND 5, GOOD
TO RETURN UNTIL THE 9TH, At
RATE OF $500 ROUND TRIP PROM
WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

Frank Bradley will swear that he will
receive the nomination for sheriff on
the Republican ticket, but, unfortu-
nately for him, all members Of the
party do not see alike, and he is begin
ming to realize that there are others in
the field.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
POLITICAL NOTES

T. F. Magarity, Of the Fifth ward, is
working hard for his nomination as
Of the Fifth district on
the Democratic ticket.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

John E. Taylor, Of New Castle hun
dred, Is certain Of his success in the
shrievalty nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
A proverlb with an ADDITION.

Watts-One-half the world does not
know how the other half lives.
POtts-Nor why.-Inhanapolis Jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
FIRE!
FIREl

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
Gas. B. & l. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

All communica tIons intended for inser
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

Brandywine hundred has another
Republican legislative aspirant in the
person OF Frank p. Ewing, Of Rock
land
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PRENTIss' GREAr PITCHING

AT Meriden yesterday Waterbury q
Msriden played a thinning tie gass
THE score standing to 2. Geot
Prentiss, the young Wilmington d.
was in the box for the Waterb
team.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

Isaac N. Bowers, OF the Fifth ward,
wants the Republican nomination for
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

For county assessor in the Fourth
district John ]. Crogan appears to be
in the lead. John has that war horse,
Building Inspector Cassidy, behind
him.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

Elmer L. Pierce, of the Ninth ward
wants his Republican friends to give
him a chance to run for the Legisla-
ture.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

George C. Rothwell, of Blackbird
was in town yesterday hust-
ling for support in his fight for the
nomination.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

James Kitchen, an active Republi-
can, will go on the Legislative branch
of the ticket if the First district boys
will let him.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

NOTES OF THE WHEREABOUTS OF
VISITING WTLNIINGTONIANS
WHICH MAY AROUSE THE PASS
ING INTEREST OF THEIR STAY
AT-HOME FRIENDS.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People

IN AND OUT OF THE CITY