davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
RIBBoNLEss GOWNS.
Decoration Save FIOcoy
Little Frills.

The sweetest and daintiest thin
dresses are now seen with no decora-
tien but feecy little tills Of the ma
terial. 4 toilette of the finest and
sbeerest white organdie is fashioned
with a full blouse, the front and back
tucked TO simulate "a shallow-pointed
yoke, and the fullness caused by the
liberated tucks bloused slightly in
front and securely beited at the back.
A close sleeve has series OF narrow
"pinched" frills at the top and smaller
pair at the wrist The waist closes
invisibly over the shoulder and under
the arms.
The skirt is gored with scant full
ness in the back, and has a simple frill
at the lower edge. The drop skirt,
cut by the same pattern and joined
in the same band. has a similar edging.
The collar and sush are of organdie,
the former frilled at the ends only,
and laid in small narrow folds around
the waist, and with butterfly bow at
the back. The crush collar buttons
at the back, although the waist is side
closed, and has two little pointed tabs
foldDg away from each side Of the
front. Worn with this ideal dress of
summer thinness is a leghorn hat
trimmed with grasses and thistledown,
and pale green suede gloves add the
last touch of daintness.-St. Louis Re
public.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
NOTES FROM LAUREL

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Laurel, Sept. LIS. L. Kenney, bro
ther OF United States Senator Kenney
a leading druggist of this place, is seri-
ously i'll, and has been confined to his
home for two weeks past.
Miss Sadie Knight Ottwell, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting relatives in town.
The Grand Circle, Brotherhood of the
Union, Of Delaware. has elected Colonel
c. w. Kenney, of Laurel, Grand Chief
Washington, and Harvey L. Moore, Of
Bethel, grand scroll keeper. The re-
port Of the retiring grand scroll keeper
shows that the order has increased in
membership and financial strength dur
ing the past year. The next session Of
the Grand Circle will be held at Lewes.
N August next.
Mary Mingee. one of Laurels Oldest
women, aged 81 years, is dead. Mary
was quite a character and everyone in
laurel and vicinity knew her. She had
been an Invalid for some forty years
and for at least thirty years was com
PEELED to use crutches. About ten years
ago faith cure doctor visited Laurel
and the doctor and a number Of Mary'e
! friends held a meeting at her house. AT.
ter praying awhile Mary jumped III
shouting and threw her crutches away
and danced around the room without
them. For two weeks she walked
around town without their aid but was
compelled to return to their use.
Mrs. James. Of near Whitesville, who
came here to Visit her sister Mrs. Ben
iamin Hitch, has been seriously i'll ever
since her arrival.
Captain c. p. Holland and family. OF
Baltimore, who have been visiting In
surance Commissioner Fowler, have re-
turned home.
The infant son OF Captain Vaughr
died very suddenly Tuesday. A pecu-
liar feature of the childs death is thai
1t was one Of pair of twins, boys. ant
while its brother was always sIckly
and delicate this one enjoyed robus
health. Yet Tuesday, without a mo
ment's warning, it dropped dead.
The blight IS on the tomatoes In up
per Sussex, while in lower Sussex the,
are thriving.
Miss Ida Bacon, OF Wilmington, /:
visiting Laurel friends.
Samuel Hearn, Of Washington, is Wis
iting here.
A number Of Little Creek hundred
Democrats win attend the Democratic
League celebration, at Wilmington
next Saturday. Laurel will send quit,
a large delegation.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
RUBBER wARsHrPS.
Some Points In Which They Have
Great Advantages over VeS-
sells OF Iron.

An Ohio man has come to the front
with a singular request. lie wants
Uncle Sam to build his warships of
rubber. The Ohio man thinks il would
be a good thing, and there are reasons
for believing that his sanguine views
have some substantial backing. Sup
pose the new battleship Caoutchouc,
for instance, stumbles on the enemy
in midocean-or in midsummer. The
dastardly foe at once opens fire on her
at short range. The first shot misses
her. The second strikes her squarely
amidships and, bounding back, carries
away the dastardly enemy's high
smokestack, his cooks galley and all
the captains official bric-a-brac. II
there is third shot 1t may not strike
the Caoutohouc so squarely. If it
takes a glancing blow it is likely to
fly into the air TO such a tremendous
height that when IL returns its mo-
mentum win be sufficient TO carry it
down the enemy's open hatchway and
straight through his copper sheathed
bilge cellar. If he survives these set
backs-or bound backs-he may fool
ishly attempt to ram our rubber pride
Of the seas. What will be the con-
sequence? The more forcible the blow
the more shocking the rebound. A
i6-knot collision of this character
would undoubtedly fling the snemy
back with such force that IL would
be quite characteristic of him to
land--if there can be any landing in
id-ocean-wrong side up, a position
which may be classed among the most
embarrassing OF marine situations.
And all this without n shot being fred
by the defenders of our flag.
Then take the case of the elastic
plated ram Rubberneck. An ingen-
ious contrivance could enable her to
suddenly stretch out her ramming de-
partment and strike the enemy a solar
plexus when he least expected it. And
the very impact OF her bow would at
once cause her TO rebound TO a point
Of perfect safety.
Then think Of the extra number OF
troops the rubber warship could carry
by little judicious stretching. II she
struck q rock she would simply bound
away. If she grounded herself all that
would be necessary would be TO looser
a few of the internal joints and girderi
that hold her elastic sides apart, wher
she would at once partially collaps,
herself free.
Oh, that Ohio man isn't such a wild
eyed dreamer as certain enyious east
ern editors profess to believe him.
rubber warship is something NOR
tangible than n mere stretch Of imag
ination.-Clevelond Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
HARD SOAP.
Two Simple Formulas for Making
the Common Kind FOR House.
hold Use.

A simple way TO make small
amount Of hard soap Is TO buy can
Of prepared potash and dissolve IL in
one. quart of cold water. The potash
will cause the water to boil like lime
when the mixture cools, and just be-
fore II IS cold stir In five pounds of
melted grease. Stir the soap for ten
minutes over the fire, and then pour
IT into an old dripping-pan or some
similar square-cornered dish. An old
wooden box, il the joints are tight,
is tho best thing to put IL In to hardep-
Where there are stationary washiubs
these may be utilized to cool the soap.
When It Is soft, cut IL into suitable
sized bars and let Il become hard,
1t can be used "a hours after Il is made,
but IL Is better for ripening a month.
Still another way Of making soap IS
with soda and lime. Dissolve six
pounds Of common washing soda and
three pounds Of unslacked lime in four
gallons Of boiling water. Let the
mixture stand until the water above
Il is perfectly clear. Drain off this
water. Now pour in two gallons Of
cold water aud let II settle clear. Drain
this second water of in pan. Put
six pounds OF clean grease with the
lime and soda, and let the mixture boil
slowly for two hoars tin IL begins Ia
harden Thin IL as Il boils with The
two gallons Of water which was drained
into the pan. Add this water as II is
needed; il will not require all, only
enough TO prevent the soap from boil
ing over. When little Of tho cooled
soap hardcns, aAd a handful of salt
and mix woll, and pour into a mold
that has been well wet with water Ia
prevent the soap sticking TO the mold
When IL is solid cut It into bars. Let
the bars dry for three months.-N. Y
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
sTEADFAsT TO HIS DUTY.
Reasons That Were Alleged by a
Young indiana Mas for Refas-
tng Conversion.

Many men have laid down their lives
for their country and sdll larcer
number for their families aud friends.
but To defy the de,l and aii his cohorts
Tor the love Of others is d ,hing not FREE
quently encountered in this world OF
Helfshness. Exactly this thing, how
ever, was done recently 10y young
man at camp meeting in Laporte
county, Ind.
II was the third day Of the meeting.
4 large number had been converted
and the mourner's benches were well
crowded, when the local clergyman, who
was acting as first lieutenant TO the
important evangelist in charge of the
work, approached young man who
stood in the rear of the seats busily
chewing a cigar.
"Comc forward, John" said he. "The
kind arrows of conviction are flying
straight to unrepentant hearts. Your
father, mother, brothers, sisters,
uncles, aunts and cousins are all in
the fold. Come"
The young man shifted his feet un-
cuollN loI iHoultHls lhtI THREW
away his cigar brushed the hair out
of his eyes, yielded 70 the persuasive
hand of the clergyman and took a
few forward steps. Suddenly he
stopped and asked:
HAS Cousin Bill Foote jined?"
"IIe's under conviction and is now
wrestling with Satan"
"Then i can't so, parson."
"But you will lose your immortal
soul"
"I'll have to chance that. We've been
powerful wicked family, parson."
u know it, John, and 1 want to make
a clean sweep. It's my duty"
probably you think 1 hoin't got nc
duties. It's this way, parson; I'll
watch the game and IL the devil bests
Bill Foote, I'll jine."
"And II he does not ~
"Then I've got duty TO perform
I'll have to stay outside TO swear an6
fight for the family."-Chicago Chron
icle.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
SMYRNA NEWS

special Correspondence Evening Journal
Smyrna, sept. 1.--Mrs. Garrett and
Miss Molhe sylvester, Of Bangor, Pa
have returned home
Mrs Josephine Ashmead. OF German-
town. Pa. Is visiting Miss Eva Cork
ran
The hosiery department Ct the Pret-
lyman factory has closed down for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Tshudy, has returned from a
two weeks visit to Washington, d. G.
Miss Mary Anthony is the guest of
Miss Elva Armstrong.
Mrs. Turner and daughter, Lily. have
returned home.
William Hirons. of Dover. has been
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Wheaton has returned to her
home, in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Allaband, son and
daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. George Jones, on Mt. Pleasant
street
Barnard f. Owen, a member of the
Philadelphia bar spent Sunday neal
town as the guest Of Matte Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lees and son
Hoyle, have been visiting Mr.. Lees
mother, in Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hoyle anc
Miss Forcum are at Holly Beach, N. j.
for ten days.
Dr. Wwight is home from New York
Mrs. Coverdale. of Warwick, Md, Is
visiting relatives here.
Master Delaney Moore is home from
Ocean Grove.
Miss Dickerson, Of Houston, Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Rose Counselman
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey have re
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shumacker, Of Camden
n. j., are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Clark Franklin is the guest O
Mrs Hynson.
| Miss Sadie Lynch is visiting Mis-
Katie Kennedy, at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Wattes Massey, near town.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TItIENNIAL
CONC14AVE. PITTSBURG, PA,
OCTOBER 1914. 1898.
For the knights Temp.ar Triennial
Conclave, to be held at Pittsburg, Pa,
from October 10 to IA, 1898, the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad will sell tickets
from all points east Of the Ohio river
at One Lowest First Glass Fare for the
Round Trip, good going on october
to 13. inclusive, and good returning
leaving Pittsburg to and including Oc-
tober II, 1898, except by depositing
ticket with Joint Agent at Pittsbure
not earlier than October 13 nor later
than October IT, and on payment OF
fifty C50) cents, return limit OF ticket
may be extended 10 leave Pittsburg tc
and including October 81. 1898.
Solid Royal Blue Vestibuled Trains
run daily from New York, Philadel-
phia, Wilmington. Baltimore, Wash.
ington and intermediate points, ele
gantly equipped with Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Observation Parlor Cars, and un
excelled Dining Car Service.
For tickets and full information, ap
ply nearest Ticket Agent, Baltimor'
& Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Liberty Fire Company yesterday
celebrated the birthday of its steamer
horses, John p. and Michael F., named
respectively after Second Assistant En-
gineer John p. Welsh, whose term ex-
pires to-day. and Councilman Michael
F. Cannon. Of the Second ward. Above
the door Of the engine house was the
Irish flag bearing the inscription:
ERIN Ga Braugh," above which floated
the stars and stripes. The Liberty will
now lay out in the matter OF appoint
ments to positions in the fire depart
ment for two years, when it will urge
the selection Of CHIEF engineer from its
company.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
no perfume gloves.

A charming way TO perfume gloves
is as follows: Procure ambergris one
drachm and a quarter of an ounce OF
orange-fower water. Mix thoroughly
and rub into the inside of the gloves
with cotton wool. Another delicious
perfume for gloves is to mix half au
once Of essence Of roses, q draoLm
each of oil of cloves and mace. and
a quarter of an ounce of frankinccnse.
Place the mixture in tissue paper be-
tween the gloves, then place a heavy
weight on them. Leave the gloves I'M
Ger the weight for a day or two un-
til they are permeated with the fra
grance. This will cling TO the gloves
until they are entirely worn out
After taking OF your gloves they
should be shaken and stretched out
and put where they can lie hat.-chi
cago Record.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
A No. pccoration ArticIe.

The latest thing to be utilized by
the graspiug decorator is the ribbed
pasteboard similar to that in which
bottles are wrapped. This dull, tinted,
corrugated surface has attracted their
artistic eyes, and they have boldly
seized upon it TO accomplish some very
good effects. AS usual, they take the
country houses for their daring expert
ments, because there one expects, or
at least forgives any bizarre scheme in
the way Of decoration. The paste
board is used in its natural color OF 2
sort of coffee brown, or IL is some
times painted over in a dull red, green
or yellow.-N. Y. Post.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
rhn Inffnencc of Lnve.

Love is always building up. II puts
some line of beauty on every life IT
touches. 1t gives new hope to dis
couraged ones, new strength TO those
who are weak, new joys 20 those who
are sorrowing, thus enabling them to
go on in life's ways when without the
cheer they uBst have sunk down in
their dlsheartSnment. 1t helps the
despairing to rise and start again.
It makes 1kfe seem more worth while
to everyone into whose eyes it looks.
Its words are benedictions. It's every
breath Is fuE OF inspiration. It does
good and never evil all its days. II is
like God. whose name is Love. II car
rlcs in its influence perpetual reveal
ing of God. It goes through the world
like an angel OF JOY and peace. sing
ing into human hearts the song OF
Heaven, scattering everywhere good
seeds which shall yield a harvest OF
Observation-Disclosures Teacher
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
RUN OF THE LAMBS.

James p Hasson, Of this city, will
accompany The Lambs. a Philadelphia
society, to which he belongs, TO Gin
einnsti. At O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing a special vestibuled train will <savs
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
reaching here about 9 o'clock. Sunday
evening and Monday will be spent in
Richmond, and Cincinnati will be
reached on Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The party will reach Philadel-
phia on the return trip on the follow
ing Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
DEAFNESS cANNor BE CURED

bv 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 inhamcd condi-
tiou of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube When this tube is infiameu you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when Il is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result. and unless the iniiam
nation can be taken out aud this tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever nine cases out
Of ten are caused by Catarrh which Is
nothing bat an nfiamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We viii give Ore Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (causcd by Catarrh)
thar cannot be cured BY Hals Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
ouTING CIIup BREAKs CAMP.

The Alva Outing Club, which has
been encamped at Pennsville for the
past six weeks, broke camp to-day and
the young men came home. They were
Thomas LawtOn, William Lawton, Jr.
DR.. Philip Traynor and Robert MOrri-
son. Their experiences on the river
side were most delightful and it is like
" that they will tent on the old camp
ground next year.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
THE PIONEER LIMITED

Is the name Of the only perfect train
in the world. now running every night
between Chicago, St Paul and Mime
apolis via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway-the pioneer road of the
West in adopting all improved facili-
tics for the safety and enjoyment cf
passengers. An illustrated pamphlet
showing views of beautiful scenery
along the roEte Of the Pioneer Limited
will be seGt free 30 any person upon
receipt of fwo-cent postage stamp. Ad-
dress Getrge H. Heafford. General
PaSseng@ Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
AID PERSONAL NOTES

.nna Stewart is entertaining
"a Ferguson, of Wilmington.
fora Stewart, of Newport, Del.
Miss Clara Abbott.
aia Mahoney. Of near town, is
a week with her uncle, at
NJ, Del.
STellie Johnson. Of Philadel-
Visiting Miss Cynthia Cripps.
Gertrude and Bessie Kuntz,
4ay Steel and Miss Julia Ma
Nv Camille" yesterday at Will
sphn M. Wilson spent yesterday
Sdelphia.
" c. Gray and Harlan Scott
" Castle visitors yesterday.
int Doolittle, OF Fort Mott,
Niends here on Tuesday night.
y Rohn R. Lambson will spend a
with her parents, at Booth
Eeik. Of St. Georges. is visiting
liam Marcus.
Dhn ]. Black and daughters re-
ome from Cape May last night
B hey have been for the past
R. T'ybout, OF Wilmington
own yesterday.
ry Rogers, James Geegan and
Challenger visited Bridgeton
yesterday on the steam launch
4 er.
.nnie Patton is spending a few
h her sister. Mrs. Emily Lowe
ington.
Garrison, OF Kenton, is visit
Wilson, at the Spring GardeI
Saunders is visiting his sister
ner Hawk, in Philadelphia.
Edward Pepper and son, o.
phia, are visiting Mrs. Mar,
IS Reed spent last night will
+ Rts, near State Road.
Hare, Of Wilmington, il
his vacation in Boston.
Snavely has gone to CAM
Nor day or two.
Bertha and Matilda Lambson
4lt Pleasant, left to-day TO
rove, to be gone a week.
s Polk, Of Baltimore, is visiting
"a, Miss Mary Kinkead.
.2. Lambson left to-day for New
q He will be gone three or fou
Mary LoftlaAd, formerly
in the public schools here, i
at KirkwOod.
Ida and Lucy White, Mis-
S ogers and Miss Maggie Denne,
Fort Mott on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
"A RING RETURNFD.

John Schuhardt yesterday returned
a ring to Detective Witsil which was
supposed to have been stolen from his
house. on New Castle road about two
weeks ago, together with a pair Of ear
rings and a plain gold ring, the prop
erty of Mrs. Schuhardt. Upon examln-
alton of the ring It could not be identi-
fed and was consequently returned to
the detective
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
r.lvine swectIy Under Trials.

Many of us find life hard and full OF
pain. Tho world uses us rudely and
roughly We suffer wrongs and inju-
ries. other peoples clumsy feet tread
upon our tender spirits. We must en-
dure misfortune, trials, disappoint-
ments. We cannot avoid these things,
but we should no. allow the harsh ex-
periences to deaden our sensibilities
or make us stoical or sour. The true
problem Of living is TO keep our hearts
sweet and gentle in the hardest condi-
tions and experiences. If you remove
the snow from the hillside in the late
winter you viii find sweet flowers
growing there beneath the cold drifts,
unhurt by the storm and by the snowy
blankets that have covered them. So
should we keep our hearts tender and
sensitive beneath life's fercest winter
blasts, and through the longest years
of suffering and even Of injustice and
wrong treatment That is true, VIC
torious living.r-J. R. Miller, ID. d., in
Detroit Free 1'ress.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
WEDDING.

pretty home wedding took
|terday afternoon at 5 o'clock
|bme Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
ON North Second street, the
. Ing Miss Ella Churnside, and
Ireer the groom. The bride
'ed in blue cloth, trimmed with
kfter the ceremony a supper
led to the guests. Rev. r. 1.
OF the NJ. E. Church, offi-
|rhe guests present were: Mr.
Bennett Lancaster, Miss Sal
Slbury, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
ss Lily Seminar, Mr.. and Mrs
3tman, Miss Dalema Draper
Mrs. James Lancaster and con
4. Watkins and William Hoff-
( be bride and groom were un-
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
BIG STATE LIcENsE PAYMENTS

Among the heaviest state license
payers in this county are the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, and the
Ford Morocco Company. The license
fee is $500 and the tax rate 81 on the
81 900 OF goods bought Harlan's tax
and license bill was s1,172.20 showing
more than sl,OOO,OOO expended on ma
terials, and the Ford bill was sl,109.6S.
The Edge Moor Bridge Works paid
S70S.36. other large payers are the
Charles Warner Company. William Lea
and Sons Company, Diamond State
Iron Company, Alexander J. Hart, Har-
vey & Sisler, Pusey and Jones Com
pany. Kennard G. Company, w. b
Sharp & Company and Crosby & Hill.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
|IsTRY COUNCIL. NO. 25.

|ird anniversary OF Industry
No. 25. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, was
II last night in the Opera
Irhere was a very large attend
!nembers Of the councils fam
their friends. The evening was
singing, speeches and instru-
'lusic, and the new flag, which
hented to the order by the
Il New Castle, was presented tc
by Edward Dalby, on behalf
|nors. 1t was received by Rev
Rtkins, on behalf of the order
was raised this morning with
.,eremOny. After the exercises
S were served with an abund-
bake and ice cream.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
M crI pm WTTHDRAWs.

There threatened to be a big fight in
the st. Georges hundred legislative dis
trict for the Democratic nomination foI
The candidates were
ex- Recorder Of Deeds James 7. Shall
cross and Dr.. T. II. Gilpin. The latter
has Withdrawn and his action ensured
the nomination of the ex-recorder.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01

|ERS HOLCOMB, JR., DEAD.
|-days'-old baby, ]. Rogers Hol-
|, died yesterday afternoon at
Hill, the home of Thomas Hol-
he funeral will take place this
b at 8 o'clock, with services at
|e. Interment will be made in
|iscopal Churchyard. Rev.
|Clark will officiate.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
und Proof Enough.

Gusher-So you think alcohol bad
for the memory
Lushcr-Yes, indeedl II has often
made me forget mysticism Francis
co Examiner.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
unAlE rnR rHE nAY.

Captain w. c. R. Colquhoun spent
yecterday in wilmington on official
business. He is stationed in charge Of
the oommissary depot at Camp Meade,
Pa. and talks most entertainingly Of
his army experience.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
.THIRTY-SECOND NATIONAL On
CAMPMENT- OF @. A. r. AT GIN

.THlRTY-SECOND NATIONAL On
CAMPMENT OF G. A. R. AT GIN
CINNATI, O.-REDUCED RATES
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the thirty-second National En-
campment Of G. A. r., to be held at
Cincinnati, o., September 3 to 10, 1898
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets at fare OF
single fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold on Sep
tember 3, A and 5, and will be good to
leave Cincinnati returning not earlier
than September nor later than Sep
tember 1S, except that by depositine
ticket with joint agent at Cincinnati on
September 5, 6. z. or 9, and on pay
ment of twenty-five cents. return limit
may be extended so that passengers
may remain at Cincinnati until Octo-
Der 2.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01

The old joke about the country
boarding house keeper who feeds his
city guests on condensed milk, potted
chicken and canned vegetables is on its
annual round.-Washingt Post.
Evening journal., 1898-09-01
MRs sMITH,S BURIAL.

Mrs. Mary Smith, AZ years old, Of No.
$50 Brown street, was buried at Ca
thedral Cemetery this mcraing. High
mess was said at 81. Pauls Churoh.