davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
PRES. AND MRS. DOLE
Enjoying Very Much III If Visit at
the Eation's Capital.
Plenty OF tinners and Receptions-s Great
Many Visitors Received.


waehirotor E, rraafJ.nt a
= 49, ~ ie"i"7'i anu
-hFS. Lp!e are enjoying thelf VISIT IN
WASHINGTON Though great cpange
froin the ideal climate Of the Hawaiian
IeIo,,Ge +ho c,.,I f-,s....; ,,f ~, ,a.,,t
'@'',''' ~ '''"' li'''s@ ~ - tie id@t
IS" Gays mas heen rather eXh!iafaung
than otherwise. Nh. Hatch. the min
ietnr of Hawaii Win ,ran1 90 f.bina..<
- 49,, ~. tI,.'....;i,.,,
4i''Ii pa - creams ~
the plihalhG ahoWstnfm' that followed
them OUT Of the Western METROPOLIS
with 4 IittIr shival. tbat a.-nrneecs bia
Whitman III ,t..,,
i'-'c1 states winter
WGaiheT- bui president ara Mrs. Doe
50 far have felt no discomfort
Mr. Dole * lool<inq en- won tba+ ho
i.,. ,. ..,......i.
id" !'ti 'ol'S' dtuiated ~ ms liIends
~ ms vigorous appearance since ne
came to WASHINGTON by friends who
mo, ,,i,, y, E4,,.l,,l,, lo.t ,,,,,. ,,,h.,
o. "''0''
rs 7"""fa We Fliecis 81 700 cIose an
pliC&tion 10 the duties Of his office ana
HI. grave RESPONSIBILITIES di,ring tho
I'LL, d,,a ,,aars M. MI. snaat.i,,e, y
'+'o' - 'S"'H. 'ii"' I''iE' 9P1ahl"E -
ans iaSt eNehiii1' S@Ii'
y am 50 glad that our friends here
think Mr.. Dole is looking better Ne
t,,, If.,l., ,-a,l;..,, l,s, >-,.l..,t,..
.'' '"'' '~''
IN thc island Of Hawaii where We
spou three weeks on ranch with
e.:...-. "a t,,.. .,..... ,...,.,. ,.,.;l. I
'.',..r.. ~, 'i,;,i .1.,. .....i. 80, 'I'O
S'"'- ''ot 'l-ii'h M 'i''t WI be
''IHougl Washington is comparatively
tattt E.t Ell is n d.cfded Chang. from thr
.Isf..t. nf our islands. t3ut / like it. ana
nav, ,1.os"l. Eo'h.na saprc than tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
SPAeKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The PenobScot bar Inns received 4 valu-
able addition to its personnel BY the for
nation of Il partnership between hon. 4.
l.. Lumbert. formerly of Houiton. and
now of this city. and II. Fl. Patten Esq.
enc of the capable Young attorneys OF
thc state and prominent in practice in
bangor. Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

An American negro recently died in
an Australian mining settlement. He
was man much esteemed by his
mates: VINO recorded their feeling in
these few words, burnt on sheet of
bark: In memory of Black Sam.
name unknown. a white man all over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

The 1000 Irish donkeys" case. now
before the queens bench court. is like
~ to become famous. The donkeys
were sent To the Transvaal to take the
place of mules, and. not proving eff
cient, the consignees refused to pay on
the ground that they were asses Of
inferior quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

The Escurial palace in Spain cor
tains q cathedral, q monastery with eco
cells. two colleges, three chapter houses
three libraries ard nearly 5000 ctbo~
rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

The Gorge brothers. OF Winchester,
Ky, are the biggest men in their
country. William is 6 feet inches and
weighs 3O2 pounds. and Thomas is 8
INet ~ inches and WEIGHS 215 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
&c Northumberland

The duchess I'd Northumberland
owns shawl which formerly belonged
10 Charles \. of France. and was
manufactured from the fur of Persian
c@ts, Many thousands Of cats skins
We're utilized, ana the weaving occu-
pied some years. The shawl measures
eight yards square, but is so fine that
i can be compressed into the space of
q large coffee cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
GERMANY AND KiAO CHOU.
China's Cession Is an Important One Coming
Sugar Conference Notes.

laa,, l;e,,ili,4ad "a ,ner,bare of tIc
Zen o'7'i l""'eu :"
iteichs'aE SHOW tIid' 'ie u''' '''''''
l<iao Chou bay coded to GeHHahy con-
sists ar the Northern and Southern
,~,{,,a,,t.a nt,nfoeino The bav the
=, 7'''''"' ,,n,,,,,la
NoftheFl zen ihAulh ''ci'1 i"''ti ui''
the size Of the Southern fehinsula.
,rha erhorn of interest extends over 4
1T, 80 "A ,,itor,atres and excludes
','"t"'' - ~ ,yt ret, 49,,
the i21g" towns - NAV i9ii''' "ii'
Tyhout- ChoenG.
Il ;e learned NJ The foreign Office th2t
,,.t.... -, ~, .,,,ar boun.v conferepnc
! u" ms ~ '''' .t ,,t,
at brussels the feClfi"Vl'E HcS"''d
lions between Germany ana the United
cto,,.. a,n NJ . standstjll and ID IS
,,.,,,'a,. tha,, y,ilI IL r.eunlad
""Up'Au'
nothing tangible will come out of them.
:, H. ,,,darstnod that the sugar con-
- - "i'N' ,.
ference VIII lhiofh'aHy a'ScUS7 tiie
Dingley tariff law.
MA foroia, 0nice next week. viii
~ ~ ,,t,,,l,,..
dlfeFt ill' d't'H'''i Va ny
Of Commerce to the serious American
cor,nafition aspeciaIlv in cOttun4,
~ u.,,th N,,.riCan Gown
SioNhA ~ ~ '"''''
tries where German exporters nave ~
a,fa+ Interests The officials a. tha
ri.|.l- 1o;[. ~, ,,,..,,a,.,r., . s,o,.s-
lof'tsn 'lii'e "'' piv '''7
ti0n OF the best way IL 'pilhdl lHt5
cnlnuotition.
HI, .,.;,ti,, ,,.,....,,t a,,..sl. ~ tLa low
IN TT "i''' "i'l III,
Of The special sermon on f+4hNfF"i y MT
fans i,iJi hday namely. 'i3o sam and
,...,.. ma, ra,,,. cod & ,yif h.. s.stt. q
N'''N ''''' .,
among inc HtdiHtH' iIs17 te't' ''E "
a.cat deal Of attention. ana II Is nov
r,,t.,irad mat me .E,rtpar,t3. himself
N-.fti'' w
Among the EmH'r" H.fHoHN vd.rl9
.= OH. dealing with 4 hc regulation 81 .p"-
iuG iu bee pnbiiC schools 81 ltat4N. lflS
Majesty DEGREES tbat Is, PHp3- lu rnH.-
fe ar invariably aunariulrrGed HH na~-
t.Y4 aruu.4utnl yeith jha @Patt ARA hp
pn-4icttn. {ur, ml4. nat ~. 3ttea in
I'M, pre~.nc.. ~ HIN. h.t the fri.r4S Aim
'..l.,ttges Of lee. n,ltiis nrfy i.t.f1br.e al
d., ~. .,.,-,.- f.r,qs may Y.4e.. ...a.i.u..
..-,., tt. ..,. not ,..,-4,s-.,J .,,.t ~.
,tt Ill i.,.tt.g y, tx. ,,,.-
.r1 It'll, ........,. +f. .. II.
t,.. t ti
5,
.t'@' ii"i f7 ~ t''
VT "- @'"'' .''
~ 3. N"i'i course = ''i. t.'-t7 -i'' '''-'-
aH" =" tf"tn5t- ~ A'' z"' .1ai"t
t'f'a. !H A.h' t"fHl Ii n.
T.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

Not the least interesting feature Of
GermaEy's seizure Of kiao Chou is that
that spot had been selected by the
Chinese government for its own use as
a fortified port and naval station.
That Nas the first recommendation
made hy ii Hung Chang on his return
nome and it is by no means improb-
able that it was this fact that prompted
Germany to seize the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

Berlin landlords have for a long time
Kept 4 black list of undesirable tenants
Now an association of tenants has
been formed which has drawn up a list
of unpleasant landlords, including all
those who make use of the black list.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
DELAWARE MANS FATE

GORDON DIXON, OF laurel
FOUND DEAD IN A PHILADEL-
PH1A HOTEL.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-The body of
Gordon Dixon. aged 80 years. who was
said 10 reside at Laurel, Dsl, was
found yesterday afternoon in room
which he occupied Saturday night in a
hotel or Market street, below Ninth
There was nothing about the body nor
any circumstances surrounding the
ease which gave any evidence OF foul
play, and it Is believed the man died
Of heart failure. He came to the city
on Friday and going to the hotel en-
gagged a room. He registered as Cor
don C orge Dixon, and said to the clerk
that he came to this city for medical
treatment saturday morning he gave
up his room and was not seen again
until evening, when he called again
and asked for the same room. The
room being occupied he was given an
other room On the door below That
was the last seen Of him alive.
Tt had been rumored by several OF
the attaches Of the hotel that a Mrs. ID.
Bostick, also Of Laurel, had been in
his company and that she notified the
hotel people that Dixon had died of
heart disease. There was no such
name on the register as Mrs. Bcstick,
and last night it was said az the hotel
that no such person had been there
Later however, the nightclerk said that
Mrs Bcstick had called at the hotel
on Wednesday and said that she was
the proprietress or a hotel at laurel
and that her clerk, who was III, wac
coming to this city on Friday for medi.
cal treatment and would stop at the
hotel.
When the body was found a bottle Of
whiskey, a bottle OF liniment, a gold
watch bearing his name and about $40
were found in his clothing. Coroners
Undertaken Good. who took charge of
the body, wrote to the postmaster at
Laurel asking for information about
The mans identity. The coroner will
make an Investigation to-day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21

Quite a new color it just beginning
to be seen IN fashionable resorts and is
likely to be the tint for next year. It's
neither the shade OF tea nor coffee, but
Of the very lightest tone of sand used
sometimes to plant flowers in. In
barege, mosseline de sole and kindred
materials it has a great deal torecom-
mend IL. Being exceptionally soft. il
is far better without any trimming or
color, but blue, pink or yellow looks
well with IL. II Is becoming more and
more the mode to veil one tone with an
other, and we are certain TO have more
and more demand for neutral shades.
which is all very well for the pretty
woman, bat not so acceptable to the
mass Of TIL community.-St. Louis Re
Sublic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
rRIEND or THE SULTAN.

The young Emperor who hOnOrs the
Ottoman capita! 10y his second visit is
one or the most characteristic features
Of this century. History shows no
stronger individually than we find IN
him, and it is this which makes HIM re-
markabie at a perod whsn the general
tendency is toward a deal level Of uni
formity
1t is difficult to classify him. With
all the up to dateness CT a modern en-
gineer he unit 9 The enthusiasm and
faith Of the Middle Ages, and the
steady pers-y erance OF the captains OF
Ancient Rome. Tie Is an epitome OF
eyeryage,a combination ofevery talent
Not emily is he interested in every sci
ence and every art-he is a pronounced
Specialist" He lis a soldier in every
sense of the word, passionately de-
voted to his profession. How insptr-
ing is his eloquence when he appeas 10
the loyalty OF his comrades in arms
and with no less ability does he pay
the diptmatist in acquiring sympathy
and expressing wounded susceptible
ties It is a remarkable fact THAI m
France. where a journalist once styled
him a distinguished enemy" there is
no foreign sovereign more popular
than he CD When ne answers a
Frenchman, even member Of the
Academyit is with a purity OF diction
that astonishes the hearer, while an
Englishman can perceive no trace OF
difference between his accent and that
of his fellow countrymen.
AS to the arts, he is both painter
and author. He can design ships, COM
pose orchestral scores and work cut
military plans. And when he seeks rest
after extraordinary exsrtion he re-
fresh,s his poetic soul 10y contemp.at-
ing TIE wt.d c-oaery ct Norway ana
the North Cape. or TIE sunny shores
Of southern seas.
The German army owes much to him;
it's navy is indebted to him for its ex-
stencs. He has taken ca.y ten years
to make it one Of the best in Europe.
As a hcrs man, he Cutd.stanccs an his
escorts. and his yachts win prizes in
he mast famous English regattss. His
friendship IS as strong 40 his iron con-
stitution; he is not afraid TO assert II
boldly no matter whom It dlspleases,
ami his acb are based on It, If he
wears the uniform If an English adj
miral. a oo,or5l Of cuirass.ers or an
artillery officer it is as thorough
sailor. trooper or grnncr.-Constanti-
Inopie Servet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
FRILLs OF FASHION.
Some New Notes FOR tho Ladies' Who
Keep Up with tho Times
IN Dress.


Many Of the latest Partisan toques
are ablaze with mixture of red and
orange that almost defes description.
Velvet draperies in rich orange, om-
erald and petunia are yelled with crazy
met, dotted here and there with spark
ling jewels, and ieweled pins of large
dimensions fasten loops and twists on
hats and bonnets.
The newest shade OF red is begonia.
1t is rich and deep and not so harsh
as cherry red or cardinal.
Oyerskirts and draperies are becom-
ing general on the light, fluffy tpye
of evening gown, and they will no
doubt be universally adopted for even
ing wear before winter sets in.
A novel finger ring is made to send
forth a spray Of scent whenever the
wearer pleases, or, 20 speak more ae-
curately, when she IS wise enough TO
keep the receptacle well filled. Other
rings are set with a tiny watch.
Chains Of all sorts and sizes are
the order of the day. The more small
iingling ornaments that can be crowd
ed on the lorgnette chain the more
fashionable IL becomes. Paris sends us
brand-new chain, showing sort OF
Grecian border formed in steel and
black enamel united. The whole thing
is fully an inch in width.
Chenille and straw blended together
form bold patterns for the embellish-
ment of bodices and skirts. Straw
embroidery, by the way, is being much
employed on muslin evening gowns,
and some beautiful tulle ball gowns
are worked all over the front with
straw, the sleeves and belt being OF
/ turquoise blue or nasturtium velvet
The most fashionable handkerchief
Of the moment are bordered with mar
row colored Valenciennes lace. They
may be fashionable, but the woman OF
really refined taste avoids everything
but pure white in her linen from her
/ handkerchief to her nightdress.
English women of fashion are wear
ing shoes and stockings to match
even their day gowns. Colored shoe.
have never taken well in America
Unless perfect match is possible the
effect Is very ugly.
Velvet trimmings win find unlimit
ed favor this winter, and dressmakeri
are still utilizing all kinds and shades
of narrow ribbon as trimming for new
autumn gowns.
Few women can afford to adopt tho
eelskin sleeves, with nothing in tn,
way of frill, puff or epaulet to Civ,
the required breadth to the shoulders
but all shoulder trimmings must b,
exceedingly small to meet fashionable
demands.
Pretty shades Of golden and sea
brown are much in evidence in winter
materials, and there seems to be a rage
for every shade Of red.-N y. Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
SMYRNA HAS A CAKE WALK

REV. GEORGE w. DAME PREACH
ED TO KNIGHTS AND ME-
CHANTC5 YESTERDAY.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Smyrna, Nov. l.-Rev. G. w. Dame
was greeted by a large congregation
yesterday, the Knights OF the Go.den
Eagle and the Junior Order Of Amerl-
can Mechanics attending in a body An
exceGent Thanksgiving sermon was
pr ached from The firth and sixth
verses cf the sixty-seventh Psalm, and
the services were much enjoyed by all
On Thursday and Friday last the wo-
men Of the rec,ory and Church Aid
Society of ST. Pter's Protestant
Church held a bazaar in the Opera
House. The weather was very unta-
vorable, but the affair was quite q sue
Gees financially and socially The cake
walk en- Friday night was much en-
ioyed by tn young folks, the prize be-
ling awarded to Frank Armstrong and
lRichabeil Jones. On Thursday evening
| Rev. Charles Hill addressed the mem
bers Of Harmony Lodge, No 10, A. f.
and "a. NJ, in their pretty lodge room
in the Opera House. after which the
women Of the 1sctory and Church AID
served a banqust to about fifty of them
The occasion was very much enjoyed
lby all participating
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick, of Washington
d. c., are the guests Of Mrs. Tschudy.
/ Mr. Prnell spent sunday with rela.
/ tives Lere.
Mrs. Roland Cox returned to hel
home in Plainheld, n. j., on Saturday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
SUIl AGAINST A RAILROAD
4. w. EVANS WANTS $4,000 FOR
INJURIES FARMER SHOT AND
cIrpT0Tu-T Y Ny0TnNnFlD

A. w. EVANS WANTS $4,000 FOR
INJURIES FARMER SHOT AND
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Elktcn Nov. 21-The Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroao
Company has been su.d by A. W.
Evans, of Havre de Grace, for $4,000
damages, for alleged injuries re-
ceived by the p.aintiff. cause by the
giving away OF the earth at the APP
priach OF Stokes street bridge across
the railroad. The case will be tried In
Hartford county court.
The thief who entered the residence
Of S. H. Jack. at Port Deposit, TINS
county, one day last week and secured
besides a valuable gold watch, numsr-
Gus other articles, has been arrested al
Perrymans.
bod Harris, a well-known farmer re-
siding in the Fifih election district,
near Mechanics Valley was shot ano
painfully injured yesterday by soms
unknown person. supposed TO have
been cunning fer game in the neigh
1orhcod.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
SETTLED THEIR sPAT.
The Novel Contract That Was aiade
by Husband ana Wife ana Put
in Legal Form.

An original way Of settling their
domestic difficulties has been found
by middle-aged farmer and his wife
who live near Syracuse. They walked
into the Office Of a well-snown lawyer
of that city ard stated their griev-
ances. Finally hey had am agreement
drawn up In legalNform and each
promised TO live up to it. Here is the
agreement:
ITO whom it may concern:
Whereas, divers troubles and quar-
rels have sprung up between -- and
-, his wife, and have reached such
n pitch that said - is afraid to pur-
sue his lawful business on account Of
the threats made by his wife, ,
that she viii leave.
Therefore, the following seven
rules, as agreed upon the 18th of Jan
uary, 1898, shall be strictly lived up to:
81. No canned fruit is to be opened
unless for company, until that which
has been opened is used up.
80. That when things are talked over
between said parties, then both shall
live mp to such arrangements until abb
rogated by them.
90. That all troubles between said
parties shall be kept to themselves and
not told to anyone, and no secret plot
ting shall be allowed.
"a. That - must make her own
bed and put up her own dinner.
IS. That all thSsats and hints about
leaving must be stopped, and also il
is stipulated that in case either party
Leaves the other before fall work OF
1893, The party that so leaves shall be
held liable to pay the party remaining
the amount of the damage that can be
proven against the party so leaving.
80. That said -- agrees TO stop his
swearing and said -- agrees TO live
up TO her bargains and principles.
-. 1t is hereby agreed and under
stood by both parties that this agree
mcnt has not been procured by fraud
or fear, and has been got up and signed
in good faith by said parties, and either
party backing out of this agreement
or any part thereof, shall limit him
self or herself, or their heirs or as
signs, to pay all the damage that shall
arise on account Of breaking the same.
Signed this 22d day Of August, 1905"
-ChicauO Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
WANr AlINRIcAN REGIsTRY

Application has besn made for an
American registry for the British
steamship Aiieghany. which was run
down ard sunk ir the Delaware bay
several years ago. Lewis Luckenbach.
.her present owner, claims that he has
spent $4,000 in repairs and $1,000
purchase money paid for the wreck,
which. he claims. is sufficient under
the act Of Congress to give the right
to fly the Stars and Strips. Unless OBJ
iections are fled it is said authori-
lively that the request for transfer Of
registry VIII b. granted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER,


New Castle County, Del, Oct. 90, 1888.
Upon The application of William M.
Connolly, administrator Of Michael Com
nelly. late of Wilmington hundred, I'm said
county, deceased. 10 is ordered ana d.
rect ed hy the Register that the admins
traitor aforesaid give notice Of granting
of Letters Of Administration upon the es-
tate Of the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof. by causing advertise
mcuts to be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters In six OF the most
public places OF the county OF New Castle
recurring am persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same, OF
abide by an act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided, and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the snme per-
iod On the Evening Journal, newspaper
published in Wilmington. Del, and TO be
continued therein three weeks &c. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal OF
office of the Register aforesaid, az
Wilmington. in new Castle County
IT,. 81 aforesaid. the day and year above
written.
CALVIN W. CROssAN.
ICglstcr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
TO BE eOITnlNHzEn-

L feast Of the Immaculate Con-
Pm is to be solemnized at ST.
S Pro-Catnedral en- December s,
C Of the CHIEF devotions, as it IS
.atrcnal feast Of the United States.
Patrlck's day, March II, viii
forth be solemnizeu as a devo-
Of the first class and pontifc.al
will be celebrated at the Pro
adral. Bishop Monaghan has IN
the priesis TO have solemn mass
leir churches whenever possible.
.ost OF the church attendants are
Of Irish nationality or Irish
elton it has been decided to make
general the devotion Of St
ol-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21
MY CASTLE NEWS EOTEI

e Junior Order Of United Ameri-
Mechanics attended the morning
&c yesterday at the M. E. Church.
3. Charles Willis is confined to tho
by sickness.
and Mrs. Edward Weggenmann,
were recently married. have gone
usekeeping on Harmony street.
orders against the road commits
rs Of New Castle hundred must be
to w. e. Rothwell on or before
roer ], or payment will be re-
.ductOr James Cough is the happy
Of a baby boy.
an B. Watts bagged sixteen rab-
and five partridgee, while John
pr and John Gears bagged together
nifty rabbits and birds during their
lOwn the state.
and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson will
in Philadelphia during the Win
They win take up their residence
this week.
Is Lizzie Dalby is spending tho
ar in Philadelphia with friends.
l.. Whitnack, who has been SIGH
muscular rheumatism, is able 70
\ wn stairs.
IS Lizzie Murphy, one CT the ty-
patients, is able to sit up.
E. Rothwell, Republican. has
elected clerk for the road com.
oners in the place Of Julian ID
er, Democrat. The Republicans
the majority at present, hence the
;e.
members Of the c. A. C. will NEE
. ght to reorganize. They will try
t the Armory for a club room.
ID Hoffman, of the United States
] Corps, is sick with yellow iaun,
at the Presbyterian Hospital, il
delphia.
sasurer Clarence p. King, of the
iington and New Castle trolley
was here on Friday looking after
auch-talked-of Sixth street cross.
,rd has been received here of tn,
OF James Pyper, the father OF
S. Beatty Wylie, wife of tn,
r Of the Presbyterian Church. Mr
resided in Belfast, Ireland.
s kitty Constable, Of Elkton, ant
Mary Campbell, of Philadelphia
listing the Misses Back.
IS Cecilia Boyle left yesterday &c
Miss Katie Rowan, CT Philadel
or and Mrs. Gordon were visitor.
ew Castle yesterday.
IS May Whitnack spent yesterday
her cousin, in Philadelphia.
and Mrs. A v. Leslie George
d New Castle last night.
and Mrs. Richie, of Wilmington
d friends here last night
Edward Burnham, Of Whining
F. vas the cues, Of the Misses Kunt
s rday.
q S Emily Rodney and Mics Aiic,
are visiting Mrs. Thomas Booth
thlchem, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-21

This is the trade mark OF the short
line to Florida-the Southern Railway.
Two daily trains are operated all the
year. and during the Winter season, a
third. the Florida Limited, is added. If
you are going to Florida or anywhere
else In the South. ask for a ticket via
the Southern Railway. Write to John
NJ. Bcall. District Passenger Agent, S2S
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, for
maps. rates and all information.