The sun., 1898-11-11
ROUND ABOUT TOWN,

EnOAS "Sn0 W. SASoi6CVOWh - yCoeOiN0y'
Interesting meetings are being held al
St. Joseph's Church on the Brandywine
| Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Griffith, o.
Camden, have been visiting friends in
this city.
The Union Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society held an interesting meeting
last might.
G. w. Lesley is passing a few days in
this city. He will leave the last week
for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith have
returned to Camden, after visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. George H. Raymond, Of Smyrna,
is spending some time with friends in
Wilmington.
Rhinestones, pearl and steel orna.
ments appear almost without expection
on all the hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Palmatary
are entertaining Mrs. Sarah Meredith, OF
Lansdowne, Pa.
Life is as we make it, and having made
it on the bias we must not grumble if it
AOC0 LAW AAV w ouAV uos
Rev. Robert A. Walton, the evangelist,
preached last night at the First Presby-
terian Church on Drifting"
William A. Vickery has removed from
New Castle to this city, where he will
engage in the grocery business.
A very pleasant masquerade party was
given on Wednesday evening at the
home of Richard Lowell, Eighth and Du-
pont streets.
There is large attendance each even
ing at the Redemptorist Mi ssion, being
held at ST. Joseph's Church on the
Brandywine.
Miss Bessie Hurlock and w. A. Moore
we're united in marriage on Wednesday
evening, by Rev. W. L. S. Murray, at ST.
Paul's NJ. Z. Church.
Give the local merchants your patron
age and you will soon become aware of
the fact that you get fine goods just as
cheap here as elswhere.
DR.. J. Wilburn Chapman, a noted
evangelist, will preach in the First Pres
byterian Church this afternoon at $50,
and in the evening at 7.45.
Miss Amelia Pyle and w. S. Penny :
evening, by Rev. A. 7. Bowser, at
Tenth and franklin streets.
Next Monday morning City Engineer
Boughlnan will explain to the pupils of
Friends School, Fourth and West
streets, their duty in keeping the streets
clean. a.
Mrs. Emma B. Denning, 50 years old,
was buried at st. Peters Cemetery, New
Castle, yesterday morning. High mass
was said at st. Peters r. c. Church, in
that town.
Edward Bolton, formerly of this city,
has resumed his position at the car shops
of the p, w. & B. Railroad, having re-
signed his position at Roach's shipyards,
at Chester, Pa.
The Rev. W. L. S. Murray gave an in
teresting lecture on the subject, "The
Company We Keep Counts in Business
yesterday afternoon, at Goldey's College.
A large number was present.
A noticeable new touch in trimming
for all styles of hats is an elongated
rosette of silk, ribbon or velvet tucked
in on the left side under the brim and !
falling back toward the hair.
William Schick, of No. 7O5 West Third
street, butcher in the city market
house, has recovered from his serious
fall on Monday last, and was able to re-
port at his stall yesterday morning.
Walter Cheavens, who is having altera-
ions made at his saloon, at Eleventh
md Wilson streets, fell on Tuesday from
he second to the first floor, spralning
1is left ankle and badly hurting his left
ide.
Rev. p. j. McCaffray, OF St. Joseph's
seminary, was ordained priest on Tues.
lay by Bishop Curtis, Chancellor of the
archdiocese Of Baltimore. The services
we're held in the chapel of the institu-
ion.
Col. John Wainwright has secured
'ensions for Elizabeth Fielding, OF this
ity, widow of Andrew Fielding, Co. D,
oath Pa. Inf, $S per month, and William
wilson, of Wilmington, late Co. G, 2lst
J. S. Inf, Sc month.
Joseph +. Bradbury, who left Will
nington about two months ago to en-
age in stock raising on the island of
'orto Rico, has returned, somewhat dis.
ppointed. He expects TO remain here,
is venture having proved failure.
There is heavy movement OF freight
n the B. 4 O. railroad at this time.
light before last over. 500 cars were at
ark Junction waiting to be run over
le Philadelphia division. The rush
as been in progress for the past ten
avs. a
Joseph Boulden walked overheard at |
rench street wharf on Tuesday night, {
I'D was rescued by the crew of tug. i
e was sent to the police station where .
is clothes were dried. He was then !
mt to his home at No. All East Second 3
rect.
William Anderson, residing at No. 1914 r
'ilson street, and a laborer at McCul- .
ugh Iron Works, had his left hand .
IDLY cut by being struck by piece of =, =
'inging iron. His injury was dressed >,
the Office Of Dr. II. M. First, Eighth E
id Spruce streets. = =
Residents of Tatnall street, between N
venth and Tenth streets, were treated d
a genuine negro cake walk on Tuesday
ening. A colored band, followed by T.
wiling crowd of negroes, paraded the -
rect playing cake walk air and the a,
flowers were doing the walk in the a.