davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
NEWS Of NEW CASTLE
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.

RlEGULAlR SESSION LAST NIGHT
AND A SPECIAL MEETING AGAIN
TONIGHT.
City Council met .ast night in the
mayors office. with ali the members
present President sJhUhardt called
Concil 10 order, saying that the first
business before Council was the elec-
ton OF tax collector james White
was nominated and reelected.
Action was taken on the condition of
the gutter aa Sixth and Delaware
streets. Work will be commenced en-
Thursday, when a new trunk Will Do
put In. James Doris has the contract.
Mr. Gallagher moved that the time for
cleaning cesspOo,s be extended, which
was accordingly extended from May
to June /. Mr.. Gallagher also moved
that the GOndsmeni for City Treasured
Ferris, N1essrs. Chase and Eliason be
accepted
On motion of Mr.. Porter, two menu
bers were elected to I'll the vacancies
in the Board OF eIialth caused by the
resignation OF DR. McCabe and William
HOffmanu DIR. Stewart and DENNY
Smith were chosen. A special meeting
will be held to look over the assess
ment of taxes for this city Tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

When the Constitutional Convention
embodied in our organic law that artt
Gle limiting the pay OF members of
the General Assembly to sixty days, IL
was clearly the intent to shorten the
session and to lessen the expense OF
maintaining our law-mal1ing body. The
delegates took the commonsense view
that the Legislators would not l.nger
long In Dover after their pay stopped.
We do net believe that 1t was ever
contemplated that in addition to the
compensation specifically prescribed
the members should be permitted TO
vote themselves hundreds OF dollars
for mileage. If such thing were 10
be permitted, We should soon find the
sessions ending in May instead OF in
MARCH No doubt State Treasurer Ball
was fully Informed concerning the law
before he refused 10 pay the mileage.
We think that the House members.
Tor their own credit. should follow the
example set by the senators and re-
fraln from making a mileage raid on
the treasury 1t is their duty to con-
servo, and not to impair, the financial
interests Of the state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
Ladies'
NeckWear.

Variety is The "spice" of
our neckwear departing Mt. as
new styles appear in The
larger cities so they q" here;
our showing of styles vi mex
wear suitable for either shirt
waist or more dressy purposes
is large
Silk string ties, 25c; silk
Wales ties, soc; long silk
Windsors at soc, 75c and ST.;
also jabots, stocks and net
ties.
Best collars in latest shapes
at for 25c.
Large showing of new
leather Belts, indispensable
for wear with separate skirl s
and waists-black, white and
colors-25c, SOC, 75c and ST..
We are offering unusual
values in new T ailor made
Suits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
"ME AN. LIZA JANE"

IT'S fifty years an more ago since me an
Liza Jane. "'f"
A-waikin' home from meetin'. through
sweet an shady lane.
Agreed II was the best Ter US TO join our
hands fer ife
An hain't / alters blessed the day she said
she'd be my wfei
We've had our little fallin's out. the same
as all the rest.
But all the while I've knowed at she's the
kindest an the best.
The truest an ferglvin'est. fer I begin 10
see
She's had to be an angel fer to git along
with me.
Fer since I'm gittIn' on IN years sort O.
set around
An kind O. speculate about the things ats
more profound;
An as my mind goes strayin back along
the path o. life.
Jest begin 20 see how much ! owe that
good old wife.
You wouldat think her handsome. cause
your eyes ~ never see
The many lovin' deeds she's done to make
her dear 10 me.
Ny God. the things AT she's gone through.
fer love O. me an mine,
Is 'nuff 10 make feller think her beauty
most divinel
I s'pose I done the best could to make her
burdens light,
Yit. lookn back. I seem TO see so much al
wasn't right
So much at brought her sorrow-yit.
through all the changin' years,
I've seen her keep her faith IN me. asmilin'
through her tears.
An now we're old, together, but TO me
she's young and fair
As when the rose was In her cheek, the
sunshine IN her hair;
An while ] hold her hand In mine an jour
uey down the hill,
I'll make llfe's sunset good an sweet-God
helpln me, / WIFI
Nixon Waterman. in J.. A. w. Bulletin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
WArpR nEPARrMFNr.

AT the injecting CT the Water Depart
ment Yesterday afternoon Peter j.
Ford asked that fre-p,ug at Tenth
and Market streets be removed so that
Il world not interfere with the work
20 erecting a vault. IL was found thin.
Ire plug was one Of the Cd pattern
which is no longer used, and was or
dercd removed James b. Stidham wac
granted PERMISSION to use city water
sor spriukling streets, prov died NE paws
the same rate as last season. The week
.ly raY-roN Of S95614 was ordered pail
land fhe balance IN hank was reported
70 be s11O.4S054
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
NM NEM MArER rOWER.

The details which, have TO be ar
range. before the new. water tower at
Mt Salem can he erected are now be-
ing pushed forward Ii was found THAT
IL would come within certain lines 0f
property of the DuPonts, ard they
have gwen their written consent to the
erection of THE tower. The Park Com
m'ssicners wilA ON Thursday evening.
recommend to City Council the execu-
ton Of this agreement or deed. 10 Is
eN~ -,tcd that the tower Will be erect
od l1 a sEort time, 90 as 20 give per-
5oal residing In that section a full sun
ply cf water.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
BRoUGHToN INVITED ATTACK.

BltOUGHTON INVITED ATTACK.
Rev. l. G. Broughuon, d. d., OF At
lanta, Ga. has aroused public feeling
against himeeM by LIS dauurclation OF
the recent lynchangs in the South He
must have indulged i'm language ex-
ceedingly Offensive to certain ele-
ment OF the people for mob invaded
ard wrecked his church. the fine Blp-
fist Tabernac.e. we do not believe TINT
the people Of Atlanta, as a people, VIII
condone this gross offense against a
place devoted to religious purposes.
Neither do we believe that DR.. Brought
ton can be held wholly innocent OF
causing the commission of the crime.
There are times when the public pas
sAons are so infamed that even a MIN
lister Of the gospel must weigh his
words before uhering them. A preach
er who fails to recognize such oondt-
ton invites attack. and does more harm
than good when blood is at fever
heat such words as these do not fan
ON willing ears:
II have been threatened with all
sorts OF vulgar Threats But l want To
say that I'm not afraid OF every howl
Ing devil in Georgia and i'm hesl I'm
master Of nay pulpit and II you don't
Like u, You may go cut"
We ropea. that Dr. Broughboa rs a
fire brand, and THAT his friends had
better gag him uRtl the excibemaat has
had time to subslde.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
STUCK on SLAYER

A tramp waiter in a hotel went to
the manager. complaining that he had
stuck a fork IN his finger
"Oh, that's nothlngl" said the mana
ger. 1T Will be all right in the morn
ing"
"Oh, sir. should not be afraid If the
fork was silver returned the walter.
you may he perfectly easy" was
the reply, FOR all the forks are sill
YER"
"Oh, then. l don't feel alarmed, sir,
/ thought they might be plated"
The next day the waiter disappeared
taking all the forks with him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

The state has failed to prove its
charge Of attempted bribery against
Representative Mark L. Davis, OF Mil
ford. After being out but a short time
the jury rendered a verdict of not
guilty. and MIR Davis was discharged
In this case Representative Lattomus
alleged that Mr.. Davis offered to pay
off 5000 mortgage on his farm il
he would vote fer ]. Edward Addicks
for United States senator. This allie
CATION Mr. Davis denied in its entirety,
and it devolved upon the jury to decide
which was TELLING the truth. IT'S deci-
sion was in favor Of Mr. Davis. and
ghat disposes of the matter for all time
While we have NO sympathy with a
briber the test of the law HAS been
applied to MIR. Davis, and We feel sure
that his many Friends feed extremely
glad that he has established his inno-
oence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
VERDICT ACCIDENTAL DEATH

JOHN MASON, KILLED AT EDGE
MOOR, BURIED All POTTER'S
FIELD.
A verdict of accidental death was
given by the coroner yesterday after
noon i'm the case CT John Mason. the
colored man who was killed en- Nom
day night by being struck by freight
train at EL'ge Nicer. The bcdy was
taken TO Farnhmrst for burial.
,Wl.lam Gpe5r. eol3red who was
also struck by the same train. IS still
at the Delaware Hospital There is
WIG oharIce In his condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
AFTER THEIR PREMIrM

The Park COmmissl-nels are endeav-
oring to get the $1,000 premium due
them from the park bends sold Ly Civ
Council The proceeds were turned
over To them by Council, less the pre-
mlums and the commissioners have an
opinion from the city solicitor TO the
effect that the premium belongs to
them also. The Park Commissions
have directed their Executive Commit
tee to wait on the Finance COMMITTEES
IN CITY Council i'm reference to thu
matter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
An AGED VISITOR.

MRS. Mary Satterheld and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Owens, Of Georgetown
are the guests OF Mrs. William ID.
Woodward, niece OF the former at No.
1872 Washington street. Mrs. Satter-
field is 50 years old, and wonderfully
we'll preserved. She lis a very small
woman, and quite active in her move
ments. considering her advanced age.
Mrs. Satter1ield makes an ointment Cor
tho cure of cancer, the formula of
which she keeps secret, Il having der
seconded to her from a PARKWAY Indian
ancestor She is famous on the lower
Peninsula for the many cures she is
said to have effected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

The Department of Elections is now
busy preparing for the Spring cleo
tions, and meetings are held each eVen-
ing, at which election officers are re-
ceiy,ng their Instructions.
That Dr. Thomas "A. Hitch is daily
gaining strength cannot be denied,
and from the present outlook he win
be the next Democratic NOMINEE for
mayor Dr. Hitch Is quietly circulst-
ing amcng his OWN friends and those
of his opponents, and feels mUdb
PLEASED at the support given him.
lAll the names of Democratic candi-
dates for city election must be handed
I'M to the city committee to-day.
Herbert II. Mautin wili be the Union
Republican candidate for Council in
the Second ward. and John S. Martin
seeks counci,manic honors at the hands
OF the unionists in the Seventh
AS a water carrier Daniel Ross is ait
the head Of the list He wants both
the Union and Regular nomination for
mayor.
Michael Cannon or THE Second ward,
is several lengths ahead cit HIS cppo-
nenG, Dennis Carr inI the councilman K
race Ia that district
Contractor John r. IIealy rs unop-
posed as the Democratic candidate fer
Council i'm the Tenth ward. Mr.. HeaY
has served his constituents faithfully
and we'll, and they know u.
Jssse X. Bayis is by no means out
.cf THE race for mayor, and his strength
ON nomination day may surprise some
.0f lis opponents.
James AlcKelvey Union Rspubl can
candidate for assessor and collector ~
.tha Northern district, will give his op-
.p3nent, T. $, Lewis, Regular Republi-
lean candidate a hard tuss.e.
There seems TO be n Hitch in the
Fshey mayoralty boom, which threat
ems 10 bring about SERIOUS compiled
items for the p0nderous doctor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
BROTHERHOOD MEET
ING

The Clerical Brotherhood met ut
Bishbpstead yesterday and discussed
several interesting subjects. Those
present in addition to Bishop Coleman,
were Revs. L. MI dunson, Archdeaoon
George c. HAN. Wiillam Schouler.
Kensey j. Hammond, Il. X. MsnelJ
Henry Thomas, G. ID Weeden, III. Ash
ton Henry, Martin B. Dunlap, S. +. w.
Symonds, Henry W. Cunningham,
Arthur r. Lewis. Interesting reports
were received of THE recent Sunday
School Institute Rev. II. Ashton
Hercy introduced the subject Of "The
Information CT the Sunday Sth-ob'
which was discussed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
oUTsTAYEp LIS wErcoME.

II was evident that she felt much
provoked about it.
1T seems to me-" she said. "a man
ought to know when he has outstayed
his welcome"
He fidgeted nervously in his chair.
"Has-has anyone cutstayed his
welcome?" he asked.
Yes she answered terseIy.
"Who2" he asked, as he looked to
see where he had put his hat
Jack Frost" she replied.
He sighed, Then he smiled. Then he
sighed again. After that ne made It a
point 10 see that there was no lack Of
warmth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

Missouri has taken an advanced step
TO prevent large corporations from inn
porting into the state large numbers of
non-res.dents TO serve as deputy sher-
ifls and detectives to COW worSinmen
in time Of labor troubles. The COVER
nor has signed a bill prohibiting EN-
Pl0yment Of non-residents as deputy
sheriffs, deputy constables or as police
officers. The bnl lis intended to pro
hibit the Importation Of PinlSerton de
tectives to the state. The employment
Of such forces in certain districts has
been so grossly abused that public
sentiment demands restrictive or pro-
hlhitive legislation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

President Pyle, the new Republican
president Of the Board of Poice Com
misstoners, should make valuable
hsad az the department He has had
aSyt-a. years Of experience as a mi
n5r.ty member of the board. and his
conduct has always hoen such as TO
Win for him the confidence and esteem
OF both Republicans and Democrats.
In fact, his influence was often as great
as that Of any majority member lis
is a man possessed OF gccd judgment
and a conservatism which. we believe
VAL protect the present admirable
peace force from the assaults OF ths
Republican spoilsmen. John w. LAW.
son, the retiring Democratic presiden.
OF the board, made an admrab.s rec
ord and retires from the service VIII
the esteem Of ali good citizens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
WANTED A MACKINTOSH

One day last week Waiter John
Bolts. the Irish Comedian" vino
works at the Manhattan. Cincinnati
Accidentally upset a cup Of coffee on a
customers shoulder.
Shall / bring you another napkin?''
asked the waiter.
Perhaps" said the guest, you had
better bring me a macintosh"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
lAMONG SHAD. FISHERMEN.

IH King shipped 1900 shad ON Nom
day and Tuesday to New York and
600 to Boston yesterday. The Fisher
mems Protective Association shipped
1855 to Gates & Moves. New York, and
beside this number $685. were handled
cn he wharf The fish were selling
fer $40 and sl1 a hundred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
ENTHRnAINIED CHESTER FRTENDs

Members cf the Ivy Club, a social
organization CT Chester. were royalty
entertained by their Wilmington
FRIENDS the other evening, at the home
0f Mrs. Sullivan, No. Ala Lombard
street. A pleasant time was spent with
dancing and music. The selections en-
the piano we're by MISS Hubert, Miss
Murray and Miss Sullivan; vocal Ee,ec-
tions by Mr. McCullen and MIR. SulM-
van. while P f. Shields gave his cele-
DRAFTED "Ne1t Little Parlor" AT 70
O'clock the guests salt down to a fine
supper. Dancing WAS resumed after
supper and continued until after 3 a. m.
The following were present Mr. and
Mrs. John Hubert, MIR. and Mrs. GLENN
Mir and Mrs. StarlSey, Mrs. Kelhoe. Mrs.
Long, Miss Maggie Hubert, Miss Jem-
ME Hubert Miss Tillie Curran, Mlps
Julia Murray, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Sullivan.
Miss Clara Sullivan, Mn. AlcCu,len, Mn
.Conklin. "a. Sullivan. Mr.. Kehoe, OF
Wilmington; Mrs Charles Stradley,
Master II. Stradley, OF Philadelphia;
Mn and Mrs. j. Jeand.sl'e Mr. and Mrs.
~. Houpt Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shields, MIR.
amid Mrs. p F. Shields. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Preston, Mrs. p. Maguire p. Dom
nelly, OF Chester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

so many runners Of the kind have been
verified during The past few months
chat crederee Is given to this one. Wieh
capitalization Of slo0,0ooec9 this
trust cord absorb or crush ont every
thing t desnod. There would ne no
resisting il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

A lace curtain in the house OF Roland
sheriff, No. l6 Riddle avenue, caught
fire from gas Jet last evening, and
AN alarm was sounded from box No. 70,
LAT Lowering avenue and Scott streets.
The flames were exirguished before
the fremen arrived. The damage.
amounting to about $50 was fully COW
erred. by insurance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
TRUsrETrs on THE COMMoN.

The Trustees of the Common met
last night, but there not being a
quorum, no business was transacted.
The ycsrlg statament OF the receipts
and expenditures Of the trustees was to
have been made. According to the re-
port Of Secretary Wiiliam J. Ferris
the receipts Of the trustees amount to
s6.451 80; amount due, s7,529.6O; ex-
|pend..ures. S6,451.90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
A TROTTEY ACCIDENT.

BENNETT Lancaster, advertising agent
for the New Castle and Wilmington
Electric Railway Company, fell from
the trolley car i'm front of the Presby-
terrain Church this morning. With the
exception Of severe bruises, he was un-
hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

Trust follows trust in qu1ck success
sion, and they grow In magnitude
There are more big schemes being
hoated to-day than at any time in the
history Of tine nation and the weight
Of many Of them is such That It is fell
that in a few morths crash VIII src-
coed crash n quick Succession. bring
ing destruction and ruin with them. Bs
far the biggest thing in this Nns is ths
S400.ooO-o0o steel trust designed D,
leading steel and iron interests. Whae
i. is but a rumor that such a gigantic
aggregation Of capital is to be formed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
COULsON-RAMBO.

Miss Fannie NJ Rambo. Of North
East, Md. and ELI Coulson Of Carora,
Md, were married In this city last
night. The ceremony took place at No.
1914 Bennett street, and was perform
ed by Rev, f. b. Short.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

Reading, Pa. is well policed at pres
emit. The mayor on Monday night APP
pointed an entire new police force, az
ter dismissing the appoinlees of his
Predecessor, all Of whom, however, re-
fuse to recognize his authority to re
move them, and continue On duty. II
IS an unprop.uous time for burglars &C
operate in the town near phe Never.
sink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
TRAFFIC In POISON.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION NEEDED
TO CONDEMN WIffsKEY THAT IS
BAD AS WE'LL AS TO APPROVE
THAT WHICH IS GOOD.

1t has often been observed by those who
come from the mother country that At is
a great pity that no governmental super
vision Is exercised over the keepers Of
saloons, 80 that they should be compelled
TO sell genuine and pure spirits.
we say. then let the government APP
point inspectors, whose duty Il shan be to
go into every saloon and test by scientific
methods the liquors that are sold there.
II is true that the government has set
It's seal Of approval upon good whlskey,
in recognizing and taxing Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as a Medicine but let IT
also seek out and punish those who sell
poison under the name OF whskey.
Keep Dunys Pure Malt Whlskey In the
house and then you are sure of having
that which the government says is all
right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for lnser
tlon 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. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
KGHl2Pl & Co
62I-623 MarketStreet.
Ladies'
Shirt w aists.

Derby" "Griffon. ",'Acorn."
This trio of the lie ding makes
combine all the good qualities
of perfect make, style and fit
in Shirt Waists We carry
large assortments in all these
makes, both in white and
colors, and warrant every
waist we show to be this
seasons make; this fact alone
is no small item.
5oc-A large variety of col
orings of Percale; all seams
are finished; excellent value at
the price.
At 75c-Many desirable
styles in a better grade of
Percale in wide range Of
style.
Al SI-White Tucked
Lawn. fine quality; White
Piquc both plain aud with
insertions; large number of
styles in Colored Waists;
very attractive assortment.
$I.25-White Lawn, with
fine cluster tucks; also, fine
Colored Cottons in a variety
of styles and colorings.
At $I.5o, $r.75. So, S. IS,
$3.50, So and $3.50, many
styles of both White and
Colored Waists.
This stock is in rear of
store and arranged for con-
venient showing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
LOST A BOX.

Miss Hattie Calhoun lost a box con-
taining a shirt waist, gloves and other
art,c,es on the cars of Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
MIAIRRlND AT sT. LOHNs.

WiEGam w. Draper, Of the clerk or
the peacs's office, and Miss Lille j.
Clayton of Aiddletown, were quietly
married at Sit. Johns Church to-day
The ceremony took place at noon, and
WAS performed by ArchdIeacon George
@. Hall, rector of the church Deputy
Clerk OF the Peace Janyler acted as
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Draper will
reside In this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

"Delirquerb subscribers, Will you
liQutdate?" asked a Colorado paper.
and quite a number called and thank
al the editor for his kindly feeling To-
ward them, and said they wouldn't
mind taking a drop with him Don
yer Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
SOCIAL AND ERSONAL NOTES.

Congressman john IT Hoffecker, Of
Smyrna, was In the city yesterday.
Edward G. Bradford and w. p. Du-
Point were In West Chester on Mon
day.
Rev A. ~ Keigwin has returned
from Gleno.den. Pa. where he attended
the funeral Of George Gray Kuowces.
John l.. Parts and Miss Jul'a f. Com
cannon spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Bertha Ioper of Salem,
~ j.
The marriage Of Miss A. j. Hukill
land p Al Hutchinson, both OF this city.
has been announced.
Mrs May Draper Bailey, Of this city.
who is historian of the Colonel Has,et
Chapter. d. "A. r., Cf Dover. attended
a uncheOn there on Wednesday, given
% the chapter by the regent Mrs e.
X. Anderson.
state Senator Stephen Slaughter and
IH c. Kane. station agent az Dover. are
lrasistcrsd at the Hote. Wilmington to-
day
Mn and Mrs. n. X. Jones. Of Dover,
have Keen visiting Wilmington friends,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

A cheap substitute for STANDARD
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03
nHEsE nELAIWlARE sTUpENrs

These Delaware young people are
students at the West Chester State Nor
mai School; Grace Canm. KirkWOod;
Nellie Cannon. Franiklcrd; Ellen i.
Carman, Dover; Ethel NJ Cooper, VIII
mlngton; Katherine II. Gcrm.ey. New
Castle; Elizabeth u. He,lings, WIZ
m-ngton, Ethel L.. Mainy, Odessa; john
M1Mu.in, St. Georges; Ciammie II.
Pepper, William A. Pepper, George
town; Randolph pratt, Clayton; Ger
true Supple Frederica Rhea c. Skim
nrr Glasgow; Bertha J. Smith, HENRY
Clay; ANNA M. Stewart, New Castle:
Orlando a. sutton, st. Georges; Grace
c. 1hcmas, Pennington; Feronia C..
Tuli, Seaford. Eva Vineyard Houston;
Elizabeth U. Wilson, New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-03

Don't fan TO Zoe In attendance at the
Academy OF Music tomorrow night. 10
see the go between Farrell and Mctloslxev