davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1898-10-29

were little books, with cover OF one
painted from nature in autumnsl line1
to represent an oak leaf, the other q ma.
pie lssf. The bnoks contained quotations
appropriate Tor the occasion. On each
page in the oak book was painted little
scene in water cnlors and the maple
Look vas decorated in flowers. They
we're done by q Chicago artist and we're
lovely souvenirs Of a pleasant hour. The
house was dsrkened and the artificial
lights shaded with green, the same color
prevailing in the decorations. A two
course luncheon was served, the gueste
finding their places at the tables by
matching names on cards,-for instance
Romeo muft find Juliet; Damon Pythiae
etc. The ladies who we're invited ia
these pretty parties were Mesdames Nc.
Creery, H. W. Broxn. Webster, Laws
Sabin, Garten, Backus, Morrison, Ke..
logg, Trigg. F. A. Brown, Miller, Cox, E
Seacrest, PhilIipe, L; man, Talbot, Lasch
Hodgman, q. I. Jones. Way. Leie, Mills
Griffith, G. w. Riseley. Hibner Davis
Will Riseley. X. E. Moor, Rudge,
Houtz. Gillian. Flanfberg. Kelly. Doty.
LeminP. Deflevis. Smith. Morning. Gear
hart, Cobb. Preston, Van Brunt, Candy,
Welcb, Wells, H. ]. Hall. Drape-, Fin
ney, Curtis. GRANGER, NJ. w. Folsom, II
T. Folsom. Stiles. Griswold, Tiltoo, Will
Hardy. E. c. Hardy. j. G. Seacrest
Sn.vel.. Wand. Blish, Blake, Lee. Nc.
Arthur. Clark, Barr. Scott, Pitcher. P,
v. N. Raymond. Ladd, Held. Reaton.
Aindman. Babcock. F. NJ. Hall, Wineer,
MscLean, Jansen, Hill, NJ E. Van Brunt,
White. Plummer. Chapman. Misses
Jones. LOOMS. Hardy, Blish, Barr, Sny.
der. Rice. Risely and Snively,
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Milton Scott
gave large reception in honor Of her
sisters. Mrs. Thscker OF Dayton, Ohio.
and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Burbank
OF Broken Bow. The daylight was ex.
cluded and the soft radiarce from pink
shaded lamps and candles nave pretty
effect in the reception room which was
decorated with American beauties. Mre.
Scott Wore toilette Of rich black silk.
with black velvet corssge with vest Of
yellow. Mrs. Thacker's gown was OF
black taffeta m0usseline, trimmed with
wide lace inserting and made over white
taffeta. The waist was trimmed with
tiny white satin ruffles and heavy let
applique. Her ornaments were dis-
monds. Mrs. Campbell wore a black
silk skirt and a corssge Of tan silk EN-.
broidered in blue. and Mre. Burbank's
costume was Of heavy green and black
brocade. Mrs. Scott vas assisted in the
parlor by Mre. a. B. Patrick and Mrr.
Winger. The dining table. which was
beautifully decorated with pick roses
md candeIebra upholding pink shaded
ighfs. was presided over by Mrs. Paul
4. Holm and Mrs. A. r. Candy. These
aides were assisted in serving by Misses
FOLK, Hartley and Marguerite WinRer
md Miss Smith Of wfordeville, Ind.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Morris. OF 8l2 North Sixteenth,
ntertained company Of friends very
'leasantly for their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
;harles Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol.
on. Mics Flossie Nicholson and Master
'harles Nicholson, all Of Chicago. The
ariors were prettily decorated with
oees. Delicate refreshments we're serv.
q. The invited guests we're: Mr.. and
Ire. 4. d. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
The courier., 1898-10-29

A brilliant function vas the recep Jon
and housewarming given by Mr.. and
Mre. John B. Wright on Monday night.
ahen their beautiful new home on II
street was thrown open to four hundred
friends. The guests were received in
the drawing room by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. J. M. Robinson and Mrs.
Charles O. Robinson, both OF Chicago.
Mrs. Wright was charming 10 gown OF
white swiss null with diamond orna.
ments. Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson wore u
handsome toilette OF moire antique aud
real lace and diamonds. and Mrs. Charles
o. Robinson was gowned 10 white eaiin
trimmed with pearls and a necklace and
ornaments of pearls and coral. The
reception room was lavishly decorated
with pains and American beauties. The
oriental room. next to the parlor. was
also decorated with manv palms and
here MISS Willoughby's orchestra played
sweet music duritg the evening. In
the library. which was fragrant vi b
pink rosee, cooled by palms. pun n was
served by Mr.. c. e. Yates. Mr.. j. A.
Buckstsff. Mr.. F. W. Brown, Judge r.
vine, Mr. w. c. Wilson and DR.. Ladd.
The floral decorations in the dining
room were large yellow chrysantbe.
mume, an elegant epergne in the center
Of the table supporting wealth of the
golden beauties. In this room coffee
icee, cakes and CONNECTIONS were served
by Mrp. Yatee. assisted by Mrs. w, C.
Wilson. Mrs. Buctstaff. Mrs. Tilton,
.MIs. Irvine, Mre. D E Thompson, Mrs.
Leonard, Miss Price, Miss Mae Burr
and Miss Eliza Miller. Mre. Wright
was further assisted 10 entertaining her
guess by Mrs. Beeson. Mrs. Coffroth,
Mrs. Hewitt Of Columbus. o., Mrs. G. L.
Burr. Mrs. Lew Marshall, Mrs. Burn
ham. Mrs. jansen, Mre. D. A. Campbell
and Mrs. Oakley; all Of these were
gowned in white. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright's
new hore is the large brick residence
which faces the south side Of the capitol
grounds. II has been remodeled through
out and is practically new house. The
exterior is attractive with it's broad
poriico extending nearly around the
edifice and the interior reflects the ex-
quieite tss.e OF its possessor. The hal,
both below and above stairs, lie nun. in
q rich blue, the carpets matching the
walls. The parlor is done in delicate
green and white and it's furniture is in
the old colonial style. The name OF the
orieotal room suggests its furnishing. its
is rich, principally red, and
there is q plentiful eupply Of couches
and pillows. The broad stairway ascends
from this room and from its spacious
landing may be obtained fine view OF
The room, a. oriental fret work and rich
1raperies separating it only on either
,ide the stair case. The library is an
room hung and dark green
md terra Gotta. with furniture of old
English oak. The large dining room
has haneings and rug Of royal blue and
liver and furniture Of antique oak. A
lance at the rooms on the second floor
ntensif.es the dainty effect.
Ms. Sarah Everts and Mrs. Frank
Iverts entertained both 10 the morning
nd afternoon on Thursday in novel {
nshion. The entertainment was
D the form Of conundrums written on
reep paper leaves. The answers to tho 1
wers authors' names. The 4
'rises were artistic and beautiful; they !
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
Give THEM A coon TIMR.

A mammoth Addicks meeting is
to be held in this city, at which reso-
lutions OF thanks will be presented 10
Herbert II. Ward and Waiter II. Hayes
for their services in securing, by legal
process, a canvass of the votes cast
in Kent county in 1896. 1t is an ex-
cellent campaign idea from a Union Re
publican point Of view, and we trust
that Messrs Ward and Hayes will show
their appreciation by attending the
function, for they are the only ones who
will benefit by the canvass of votes
which were bought by the Addicksites
and which Democrats were too honest
to count until compelled to by a deci-
sion of the courts. Men like Mr.. Ward
and Mr.. Hayes, who are fully acquaint-
ed with the inner workings OF Addicks-
ism, will know, better than anyone else
just how much value to attach to
driveling and hypocritical resolutions
beautifully engrossed and formally pre-
sented, with a brass band and huzza
1t would be an act Of
charity for Mr.. Addicks to employ them
to draw the resolutions for the occa
sion, for no persons so fully appreciate
The magnitude of the service perform
ed as do those who performed it. There
is nothing too good for them unree
weeks before the election, when cam
paign thunder is as scarce as April
showers.
DO not dismiss the matter or let the
modest mede OF praise doled out by the
Addicks State Committee yesterday
stond in the way. Have an abundance
of preamble; a plentitude Of resolu-
ton; let the document be engrossed on
lasting parchment made from the hide
Of einless lamb; have it Illuminated
by the most accomplished penman OF
the day, and adorned with cooine
doves and various emblems OF peace
purity and sanctity; let it be bound In
calf; engage a commodious hall; ap
point committees; buy bunting; hire
brass band; secure the services OF mel
OF brilliant wit and gift Of gab; call an
outraged constituency together and
permit the sanity gas man to aris'
and say:
Gentlemen: Accept this testimonial
Of my regard for your valuable services
in securing for me a careful and con
scientious audit Of the official invoic'
Of goods by me purchased in Ken
county two years ago"
Then let the cheers come, the flag
wave and the band play that good OK
composition of Smith and Wise, Go
I save the State and our Honorabl
{ Court"
Evening journal., 1898-10-14

cans have derived from federal sup
port eayes them and they become i'm
|potent.
The election Of John II. Hoffecker
will he the greatest victory for J. Ed
ward Addicks since he forced Wash
ington Hastings and his defeated bani
Of Regular Republican delegates to bolt
the Dover convention. Addicks knows
It, ana that is why he regards with
such a degree Of complacency all that
the Regular Republicans are doing Tor
the man whom he secured to himself al
the cost Of a gubernatorial nomination,
Should Mr.. Hoffecker go to Washing
ton, Colonel DUPONT and Mr.. Morse
become things of the past, the connect
ing l'nlk between Mckinley and Ad-
dicks will be established and then Mr..
Hoffeoker will do all that he can to
punHh the perpetrators of what he re
CARDS as the crime OF 1896.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

A very agreeable surprise was given
to Miss Anna Ryan, at her home on
Wednesday night, at No Gil East
Sixth street, on the occasion OF her
18th birthday. Refreshments were
served and n very enjoyable evening
was spent. Among those present were:
Misses Anna Ryan, Helen Joyce, Emma
Meeken, Mabel Dickson. Carrie Ryan
Louise POppi, Letitia Murine, Mary
Landthaler, Mary Ryan, Bertha Hazen
Mable BrattOn, Helen Star, Beatrice
Taylor, Bertha Scott, Lille Davis, Lucy
Watson, Elsie Maston, Enie Moore
Helen Bourbon and Bessie Easton
Harry Ennis, Willie Prettyman, Fred
Ryan, Clarence Brown, Charles knight
George Speakman, William Smith, John
Ryan, Joseph Brown. Leon Sentman
Frank Martin, Harry Morris, Ernest
Edwards, Warren Ridgway,/ Harry
Meeken, Harry Vanderbach, Albert De
Kline, Charles Pyle, Clarence Sander.
son, George Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs
Ryan and many others.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Salisbury. Nd. Oct. 1.-THE mar
riage Of Charles E. Alexander, of Elk
ton, and Miss Rose w. Downing
daughter Of S. p. Downing, Of Sails
bury, was solemnized in Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church wednesday at
noon. Rev. DR.. Prettyman officiating.
Miss BERTHE Phillips was maid of honor,
and the best man was Ricketts, Nelson,
of Ellxton. The bride was given away
by her brother, o. w. Downing, OF
Wilmington. She wore a gown Of white
brocade taffeta. A cioud-like veil and
white satin prayer book finished the
bridal toilet.
Miss Dora Anthony, of Elkton, and
Miss Mamie Parsons, of Salisbury
were bridesmaids. The ushers were
Glen Perdue. Arley Carey, Ernest
Hearn and James A. V. Thoroughbred
The maid Of honor was attired in
gown of white organdie over pink sill
land carried basket Of pink roses. Miss
Parsons wore white organdie Ovel
lemon silk and carried yellow roses
Miss Anthony wore white organdl'
over blue silk, and carried white roses
Miss Walton played the wedding
march. A reception was held at TN
home Of the brides parents after on
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
600 Doylies.

IS inches square, colored bor-
ders-that is an extra large
size and cheap at soc a doz,
sc each.
75o yards 17-inch wide all
linen Crash, Sc yard.
500 yards Outing Flannel,
light and dark grounds,wort
&C, for 634c.
Ladies'Waists, SilkWaists,
Satin Waists, Mohair Waists,
Plaid Waists.
Separate Skirts, Suits, Coats,
Furs, Wrappers in great va
riety.
When you want style and
right prices we can suit you.
We are now giving extra
ordinary good value in Blan-
kets; it will pay you every
time to buy blankets from us,
90 dozen Ladies jersey Rit
Vests and Pants, fleece lined,
worth soc, for 25c each.
80 dozen Mems Shirts and
Drawers, full regular made
and worth 75c, for soc.
800 pairs Mems Black Socks
full regular made, double
heels, soles and toes; worth
25c, for 19c pair.
25o pairs boys genuine
triple knee leather Stockings
pure black dye, 25c pair.
No danger in buying Sew
ing Machine here's years
guarantee.
Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14

will give a reception in honor of Mrs
Julia Ward Howe, on Friday afternoon
October 81, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. s. M. Townsend, OF Ocean Grove
is visiting in the city.
e. e. Penley has removed to Balti-
more.
Miss Stehley is down the state to-day
attending the funeral Of a relative.
Elms Wetstein. Of Philadelphia. is
now a resident of this city, having
taken charge Of the Diamond State
Shoe Company.
Miss Maybell Walker. one Of Ken
nett Squares most poular society and
musical girls, has returned to her
home after a weeks visit to her cousin,
the Misses Chalfant. of No. 9 West
TWenty-third street.
Mrs. Evoline Chalfant spent Thurs
day and Friday in Kennett Square as
the guest of the Walker family.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
AN EVENnNG COMpANY.

"A pleasant party was given last even
ing by Miss Bertha Weingarten, at her
home. No. 1112 Poplar street. The
evening was spent in games and mu-
sic. Among those present were: Misses
Mary Weingarten, Nellie Snyder Bel
ford Best. Edward Quinn. Miss Edith
Burns, Albert Parsons, Miss Hattie
Best, Charles Walthers, Misses Jennie
and Liza Brown, Walter Snyder, Miss
Emma Link, Paul Roehm, Frank Ly-
singer, Miss Theresa Roehm, Alfred
Walters, Charles Roehm and others.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
oss-ToDD.

Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Eleanor Anne TOdd, daughter
cf MIR. and Mrs. George W. Todd, and
Howard DeHaven Ross. The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday evening
October 26, ait $50 o'clock, in Grace
Church, and will be performed by DIT
Henry Baker Miss Todd is a graduate
Of the Woman's College, Baltimore
and the prospective groom is a gradu'
ate Of the University of Pennsylvania
and the son of General Daniel Ross
junior vice-commander of the Crane
Army of the Republic. Mr.. and Mrs
Ross will be at home on Thursdays II
December, at No. 1906 West street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
o11R POLITICAL PARsoN.


In an editorial on political parsons
contemporary says:
How does it happen that when po-
ltical parsons entersthe field Of polem-
les they are so much more given to
vituperation and violence than the or
binary partisan? Henry Ward Beecher
was the most ferocioue champion OF ul-
tra-abolftionism. Burchard killed
Blaine with a dose OF alliterative ven
ON, not Intending to do him harm.
Parkhurst carried his revolt against
municipal rottenness so far as to pro-
woke counter-revolt and undo the good
he sought to do. And now we have Dr.
Swallow preaching a riproaring and
rampant crusade against petty politi-
cal thievery in Pennsylvania whilst do
ing his ignorant best to divide the
forces of order and honesty, and thuG
help to keep the thieves in control.
We have a political parsOn here ii
our own state. Rev. Jonathan S. Willis
is a fairy good preacher, but one o
the poorest and bitterest politicians
that the state has ever produced. Il
discussing political matters. he has n'
sense Of honesty, propriety or decency
and is demagogue Of the mosl pro
nounced type. In his discussion of pub
? lie questions ne invariably appeals T.
the passions and prejudices of his hear
ers, rather than to their reason. Q
course, he is not a Beecher, a Burchart
a Parkhurst or a Swallow. but, in hi
own little way. he emuiates them to th
best of his opportunities and accordin
e his hide-bound inclination.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
soCIAL AND PERsoNAL NOTEs.

Hon. ]. S. Willis of Milford, was in
this city to-day.
City Solicitor H.-C. Conrad is in Do
yer to-day.
Mrs. Middleton, wife Of Commodore
Middleton, u. S. N.,and son and daugh-
ter, Of Washington, ID. c., are regis
tered at the Clayton House.
Mrs. Edward Middleton and Miss f
V. Middleton, of Washington, are
spending a few days in the city.
Miss Edith NJ. Maddox and Harry NJ
Sharp, both Of this city. were married
on Wednesday, Rev. J. r. Milligan, d
d., officiating.
A. E. Jardiner, CT Smyrna, was il
town to-day.
Howell S. England has returne
from New York.
Harvey Smith. of Clayton, was il
Wilmington this morning.
J. C. Slicer, of st. Georges, is spend
i Ing the day in town, stopping on o
his way TO New York.
Miss Anne Stirling. who has been
West Virginia for several weeks Tor tn
benefit Of her health, is home again.
Members Of the New-Century Gu
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was rendered Reu-
ben Wolters at his residence, No. 410
Broome street, on Wednesday evening,
in honor Of his birthday The surprise
was very novel, as Mr.. WOlters brought
home several overcoats with the under
standing that a friend at home wished
to make a purchase. Musical selections
were rendered by S. Wolters, r. VOL
ters, Miss Minnie Wolters, Mr. Baer-
niger, Miss Helen Wolters and also a
recitation by Mr.. Wetstein. At II
o'clock the orchestra struck up a
march, in which all the guests partici-
pated, led by Mr.. and Mrs. Wolters, tc
the dining-room, where q collation. was
served. Dancing and singing were fea-
lures Of the evening. Among thost
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Wolters, Mr.. and Mrs. Pizor. Mr.
and Mrs. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs Baer, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Wolters, Mr.. and Mrs
Baeringer,, Miss Davis, Misses Minnie
Mabel and Helen Wolters, Miss Berth'
Levy, Mr.. Faber, II. Gordon and Mr
Wotstein, Miss H. Levy, Of New York
Miss B. Wolters and Miss Brande, o
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
pARILTNGroN-BARNARp.

Kennett Square, Oct. 1.-THE resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Barnard
was the scene Of a wedding yesterday
afternoon, when their daughter, Miss
Sara Barnard, was united in marriage
to Morton Pennock Darlington. The
marriage was by Friends ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
AN AGED COUPLE A1ARRIED.

Greensborough, Nd, Oct 14.-Wil-
liam H. Faulkner and Mrs. Sallie C.
Rich, both OF this town, were married
at 1.3O p. m. wednesday at the brides
home. Both parties are above 60 years
Of age They took the o'clock north
bound train for wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
KGllaPl & Co.
62l- -623 Market Street.

Test ouy resources Sometim
1ou need any article gulckLt.
We ao largely in reaa1-tO-uSe
goods.
Bed Covering--Time has
come to think of these needs,
the stock in this department
is large and comprehensive.
embratiag everything reliable
in Blankets, Down Quilts,
Spreads. Ready-made Sheets
Bolster and Pillow Cases.
Another lot of those elegant
silkaline covered Comfort
ables on sale tomorrow at S.
ins, cad of $3.50 We also add
one case heavyweight foil
size cotton Blanket at samr
price, $t.oo
Merino Underwear--F o T
the early Fall season we ha, e
open many styles and price S
madium-weight Underwear in
silk, silk and wool. oil wool
and merino and cotton l5av-
ing given an extra space to
the mefino underwear depart
ment we are carrying much
larger assortment than hereto
fore for Ladies, Men and
Childre1 A visit will dem.
onstrate all we claim
CoIsets-Allthe well-known
makes of reliable Corsets are
here: L L, c p, ] B., P
! o., w. B, c B, K & G.
Armorside, VigilAnt. Tri-Cora
Health, Sonnette The most
desirable lengths and style
Have in new stock of the Gel
ebyated Duchess of Marlbor.
ough Corset at soc. New
department rear of store
Ready.made Petticoats- A
glance at the window display
} will give an idea of The lgrg,
! variety of reliable well made
Petticoats TO be found here
We watch carefully every little
dotal as to materials, maxi
aud finish. This watchfulnes
) on our part for your interes
: has built up this departmen
to its large proportions. Pet
ticoats at 25c.; Petticoats a
/, $40, with every in between
a price.
Visit the new Garment d.
I partment, second floor. Ready
made Suits at $40, $I2, SIs
SIS, $40, S25, $2S.
Jackets for Winter at 5.
r SO, So. $40, $I2, Sis, SIS
y $40, S25. $50
3 Fur Collarettes at 81, S!
r. SO, SS, SIo, $I2, Sis, ST.
.e $40, $2s and on up 10 81
l. each. All the latest combin
a, lions Of Furs and fully qua
d anteed.
9l In Ready-made Skirts of Che
lot, Mohair, &c, sE lendid
made, plain and trimmed {
in fects, $4, SIS, 20. 81 SC.
q Mohair, Cashmere, Sat
and Silk Waists for Fall.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
New York Clothing House.

Jackl You see that Suit on
the third row, the second one
to the end? It's exactly the
same as Frank bought yester-
day at -- --- and
paid s12 for it. (Ours is mark
ed s1O)
I believe it is. let's go in and
look.
The above conversation Is
what we heard between two
young men looking in our
window.
They came 10, looked at the
material, it was exactly the
same, they looked at the lin
ings, they thought ours were
better, they looked at the way
the collar was put on $50 many
look at that now and that's
what caught them; they de-
clared they would rather have
our suit even if the prices were
the same, but our price was
two dollars lower, and so we
made two customers.
It's a fact,sswe can save you
from one dollar to five dollars
on your Suit or Overcoat if
you'll take the trouble to look.
Well sell you as good Mems
Suit for $4 as you'll get for So
anywhere else.
AS good for s. as you'll get
elsewhere for So or $3.50.
AS good for $3.50 as you'll
get elsewhere for $S or $3.50.
\ AS good for $S as you'll pay
$lo elsewhere.
AS good for $40 as you'll
pay $12 or $3.50 elsewhere.
AS good for $12 as you'll
ray $l5 Or SIC elsewhere.
AS good for $15 as you'll
pay SIS Or $50 elsewhere.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
THE NEW YORK
B CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l6 Market Street.
MAX EPHRAIr1, Prop.
lEQlyapV1lu1 Is ~ ~ N
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
SOCIAL DIVERSIONS.
Weddings Celebrated and
Others to Come.
THE POPULAR SURPRISE PARTY
INDUDGED IN AT NUMEROUS
HOMES ON BOTH THE WEST AND
EAST SIDES-OTHER SOCIAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST.

All communications intended for inser-
tion In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
On one side Of Nle paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14

This trip Of President McKinley's has
degenerated into a regular bouquet
throwing contest from the rear plat
form.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
rHRRE IS A CLASS or PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF Coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made OF pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives At without distress,
and but few can tell II from coffee. IL
does not cost over u as much. Children
may drink it with great benefit Is cts.
and q cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
Fancy DressN Goods.

1t requires a large stock to
show all the different designs
that the manufacturer brings
out. We have the large stock,
we have the right styles, we
have the prices right.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14

Miss Laura Lykens, a half-blooo
shawnee graduate Of the Carlisle IN
dian school. and a lawyer in Oklahoma
is the only Indian woman lawyer IN
the country.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
Administrator Of Estates
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE and Trust co.

is authorized to act as EXECUTOR
under Wills either alone or in con-
nection with the trusted friend OF
the Testator, and as ADMINS
TRAITOR under appointment by
Court of estates Of decedents.
Also acts as GUARDIAN Of Mi
nors and as TRUSTEE to execute
all kinds of Trusts.
In addition to the Company itself
executing these Trusts IT ALSO
BECOMES SURETY ON THE
BONDS OF INDIVIDUALS Exc
CUTTING THE SAME.
Correspondence and consultation
invited.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14

Shortly after the election the Union
Republicans and Regular Republicans
Of Sussex county will get their ticket
I'M shope to suit the voters who
have already voted.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
CrOsby&Hill
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A blacksmith Apply
White Bros, northeast corner Of Front
and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
Towels

800 all pure Linen Towels,
"a inches wide, 4S inches long,
and worth CSC, for I5c each.
Evening journal., 1898-10-14
Black Crepons,

Silk hnish-examine any ere
pons in any city at $2.25 and
you will have to admit ours
at $3.50 is the same quality.