davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16
SAW POSTAGE STAMP WALK
saloon Customer Dropped 10 ON Floor
and Ii Began to Climb the Bar.

and 1t Began to Climb bar.
He had been out all night, and he
looked il all over. Wandering into q
/, saloon neal the Brooklyn borough hall
he leaned ~unsteadily against the a
and fumbled in one of his pockets
Shay, ~barkeep," he saiG, thickly,
gimme zin fz n er postash STAN,
fishing a badly crumpled letter from
his pocket. The bartender mixed the
drink, got a postage stamp from a
| drawer and placed both before the
i%nebristed one. The latter, after sew
eral futile efforts. picked up the sticky
stamp, moistened it with his tongue,
and then a~wkwardly dropped 1t to the
floor. STOPPING TO recover it, he sud-
denly Strengthened up, passed his hand
quickly over his eyes and then stared
at the floor with a look Of mingled
amazement and horror on his features.
Now I've got 'em, barkeep; got 'em
again!" he yelled, moving toward the
door. The postage stamp, TO all ap-
~pearances, was staggering about h
door. Finally it proceeded to climb up
the side Of the bar. The Darkeeper
took a look and he, too, was mystified.
But a light suddenly dawned upon him
and he brought the bar mallet down
upon the apparently animated postage
stamp with a laugh that Jared the
overweight nerves Of the other man.
The moistened postage stamp in fall
ing, IL seems, stuck on the back of a
husky young cockroach foraging for
free lunch on the barroom floor. The
roach with the stamp sticking to his
back, and with his body hidden from
sight under it, had staggered about and
attempted TO climb up on the bar with
his burden. When the barkeeper ex-
planned things, the other man hastily
changed his order TO settler and lemon.
New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16
Ton Know the Sort.

81 don't like Spiffins," said Belfsas
to Bloomfield. II don't like that so
Of a chap"
what kind Of a chap Is Spifinsf
'sThe kind that predicts an event .
ter Ii has occurred."-Pittsburg CAHA
icle-Telegraph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16
A Tenncinns Tenant.

at was very careless" exclaimed
Partisan property-owner.
Whats the natter
"The agent has rented my rrRsl
TO a man named 'Geurin.'"
what of it,"
al don't like the name. II sCuna
mighty unpromising in case We shOUa
feel called upon to undertake an era
tion."-Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16
Uit Re,ovv the Belt.

"You and Young Chubbleigh aaI
speak TO each other any more, EuA
What is the matter?' VI
Nothing; only he told me one y.
when we were at the park thai Iaa;
swan-fike neck. and | told hin ne 4
n swan-like walk."-Chicago ITlDuis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16
In,mense Gold Deposits

Henry A. Salzer, manager Of tns +
nous John A. Salzer Seed W. \
Crosse, Wis, as also president = !. !,
Idaho Gold Coin Mining & Mllals |,
of the Seven Devil District, ldsaO, =,
great luck. They have reeenu! s !
an immense deposit OF gold ~ y,
their properties. AS a result INC ss !,
of this company doubled IN Nv |
twenty-four hours. Quite a nunlV ~ .
the Salzer Seed Co. patrons arr
ested in this mine with Mr.. Saii'''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN. ONE DAT,

Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tsbl;H !
druggists refund the money II 10 fails toei
&c 4. W. Groves signature on each Dol
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption has be,
family medicine with us since ls5,Jl
Madison, 2i09 AID Ave Chicago, III.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16

Cashmere shawls are maue and b
hair of a diminutiye goat
Little Thibet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16

Japan has established at yosV "a,
an imperial commercial museum
eled after the one in Philade!poA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16

1t seems inconsistent ina Su
class postmasters should be ah0'
handle first-class mail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16

Cured After Repeated Failures ithvn'
i viii inform addicted % Morphine, LAME.
Opium, Cocaine, OF never. falling. harmless M nj
cure. Mrs. NJ. III. Baldwin, Box 1912, Chicas2-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-11-16

circumstances are never strong
enough to inprison a great soul
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
AN ENJOYABIE Parity.

Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Way entertained
a number OF their friends at a valen-
tine party at their home at Centrevihe
a few evenings ago. 1t was postponed
because Of the storm but none the less
enjoyable.
Among those assembled were MIR.
and Mrs. J. NJ. way, Mr.. and Mrs F.
Way, Misses Way, Miss Alice Butcher.
of Wilmington; Miss Bessie Chandler,
Mss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Bertha
Pyle. Miss Bessie Mccoy, Miss Nan
Dixon. Poulson Chandler, Arthur Car
penter. Charles slpealuman, Isaac Nor
gan, George BAH. Mr.. Chandler, Oliver
Ely and Jacob Way, Jr.
First prizes we're awarded to Miss
Elizabeth Morgan, Parlnerville, Pa;
Miss Nan Dixon, Ashland, and Charles
SpealEman, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
PURCHASED MORE STEEL RAIL

.THE b. so. RAILROAD ADDS 2S 900
TONS 10 Els AIIRBADY LARGE
AMOUNT
The recent purchase of $4,000 tons
cf S5-pound steel rail by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad brings the total
amount cf rail bought since March 1,
1896. up to 115,3OO tons, enough to re-
lay S7e miles of track. Of the new
rail ordered. 5000 tons are to be laid
on the lines west of the Ohio river,
and 10000 tons are to be used as for
lows: Forty-four miles on the Phila-
delphia division, IL miles on the second
division, 10 miles en- the third divi-
sion, 21 miles on the fifth division, and
2l miles on the Plttsburg division
Much of the rail that will he taken
up is still good enough to be relaid
on branches where traffic is not heavy
The Southwestern division, between
Parkersburg and St. Louis, will have
40, 600 tons Of rail to lay this Spring.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
Black and
COlOred
Goods

First thoughts usually turn
to the new gown, this season
Blacks have a hrmer hold
than ever, reasons of common
sense and appearance cause
this popularity. Black Crepon
is the leading fabric when
black is wanted-beautiful in
design, brilliant in lustre, dur
able for wear. Our assortment
is unusually large this Spring.
Handsome assortments at 81,
SIPS, $I.5o, SI.7S, So, $2.75,
$3.50. Styles that you are
not accustomed to see.
Colored dress goods in no
less attractive assortment
Steels and Grays and Castors
are most popular in colors.
Endless variety weaves in
Serges, Cheviots, Mixtures,
Suitings, Broadcloths and
Venetians good assortments,
soc upwards.
Our Spring line of Ladies
Tailor-made Suits and Jackets
are now ready for your select
ing. We extend a cordial in
vitation to visit this depart
ment. Our store extends a
welcome at all times.
We open another new lot
handsome Silkaline Covered
Comfortables at s. from $3.50.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
TlAIlEs EF1TECTT TO4NrORROW.

The new system of calls ever the
Delaware and Atlantis telephone sys-
tenn takes effect tomorrow afternoon
lat O'Clock. Hereafter when Calling
"a number it win only he necessary to
lift the receiver from the hook and
Placing II to the ear. wait unit, the
operator asks what number is want
cd The receiver must net be replaced
until the conversation is over. and it
lis not necessary to ring of.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
STCLE Two OYERCO TS
THlEF ENTHRED ST. PAUL's PAIR
IsH HOUSE THlS MORNING AND
CARRIED OFF CIJOTlHING.

lslH HOUSE Tf1lS MClHuNlBNIG AND
CARRIED OFF CLOTlHHNG.
A sneak thief entered the parish
house Of st. Paurs r c. Church Fourth
and Jackson streets, this morning and
stole two overcoats, the property Of
Fathers Connolly and Quigley.
1t was about II O'Clock when the
women servants heard a Noise in the
front Of the house, and upon going to
ascertain the cause found that some
one had entered the hallway and taken
two overcoats from the rack. On go
ing to the door the Uomn saw a man
going down the street with the coats
on his arm. They at once gave chase,
and, overtaking the thief, took the
stolen property from him.
The man continued on his way when
the women gave the a,arm, and their
cries attracted Ofl-ers White and
Hefron, who, upon getting a descrip-
ton of the rchber, started in search
Of him. They soon succeeded in locat-
ing him in a salocn on Monroe street,
between Second and Third streets,
where he was bargaining fer drink,
and Placed him under arrest.
Oficer White took the man back to
the parish house, where he was identi-
fed as the one who had committed the
theft. Upon being brought to the po-
Nee station he said that his name was
Karl Neiscn, a SIwede. and claimed
that he lived in BROOKLYN, n. Y, where
he was engaged as a florist. Upon be-
ing locked up he became communlca.
tive and told House Sergeant DuTmey
that he was journeying to Washing
ton and just stopped eff here to see
the town, as he had heard much about
it. He requested that the sergeant sup
ply him with an Irish stew, plentiful
/ ly favored with onions
Nelson viii be given an opportunity
to explain to Judge Ball tomorrow
morning the necessity Of wearing two
overcoats at one time and also hi
views upon the city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-ln the
Middle States and New England to-
day, partly cloudy. Slightly warmer
weather win prevail, with fresh vari-
able winds. but preceded by rain and
high northeasterly and n1rtherly
winds On the coasts and by snow in the
northern districts.
On Saturday, PARTLY cloudy weather
and shght temperature changes Will
prevail probably followed by rain and
easterly Winds
On Sunday. cloudy weather. with
rain and possibly high winds, followed
by clearing and colder.
Forecast fer FRIDAY. --Eastern PENN
egrvaria and Nlaw Jersey: Generally
fair; warmer, except ON the coast;
fresh to brisk eas.eily winds.
Delaware and Mary.and. Generally
fair; fresh north to east winds.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03

coupe Of lives, have landed several
of the expermenters in prison. have
Compromised repptanons, wrecked ca
reers. baighted homes and played
CT those experiments in other cities
havoc generally. The results are not
Of a kind to encourage any duplicating
and Hartford Courant,
The powers are now practically
agreed on disarmament The only de-
tail to be settled is who is 10 be dis
armed. Baltimore American.
In April the Spanish called an Amer
lean pig" and in December an up
start conqueror" The epithets are no
polite but they give a glimpse Of hii
tory.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
EDTORIAL COHMgsT

Many steamers are reported lest In
tae Yukon, but 1t isn't stated that any
of them sank by being overloaded with
gold.-Nashville Banner.
The bicycle is almost a soleclsm in
Paris now. and the petroleum tricycle.
or landau whirs in and out the traffic
Al t~enty miles an hour.-London
NAL
inc Democratic party should bear ir
mird MI Carneg1e's disposition to be.
come the whole thing in any enter.
prise in which he happens 10 embark
-WashinEon' Post.
Tue Ph'iadslrhla experiments in
mixing pclEcs and stock speculation
With the banking business have cost
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
At THg Y. NJ. c. A
THE MAROONs AND WHITES PLAY
FAST BASKETBALL

A hardGOught. game OF basketba'l
was played before an enthusiastic
crowd Of spectators at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night. The teams lined up as fol-
lows
Whltas-Captain James Stroud and
Clarence Wickersham, forwards; ].
Holt, cerlare; G. r. Moody and w. /.
Cook, defense
AlarCuns- Captaln. H. Smith and
William Empson and Fred Magaw, for
ward; Empson and H. Roberts, cen-
tre f. p MuSorley and R. p. Stuart,
defense. J. w. Wood was referee and
l.. McC Foster, umpire.
The first game was to 0 in favor of
the Whites, amid the final score was
won by to 8. in favor Of the Maroons.
The regular monthly in-dOor athletic
events win be held on March 10.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
THE DATE CHANGED.

Nancy & Co." which is to be pre-
secl,ed at the Opera House by the Will
m.rgton Dramatic Club, for the bene-
Fl. CT the Associated Charities. win be
given en- April II, instead cf March
l6, as first announced. This date VIII
avoid giving The play dlwsncg the Lem
ten season, arld it is hoped win give
a larger attendance. In the cast will
be such well known amateurs as Miss
Eleanor G. Walton, Miss Isabelle b.
Wales, Miss Elizabeth Wa.es, Miss Ag-
mes Y. Richardson, James Richardson,
Paul McCurdy, ID. w. HulGurd and
Wllliam Michael ByIme.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
INDEMNITY mann

Calao Chuithman. whose houee near
Gwbbs Landing was recently robbed.
was to-day forwarded draft for Si25
by c. e. Piercon in payment OF bur
glar insurance carried by MI Church
man. that amount representing the les
sustained by him from goods sto,an
and damages done to property.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
NIHE PiMILIES HOMELESS

BIG FIRE IN DENTON ALSO DE
STROYs TWO STORIES AT A LOSS
OF $4,000.
Denton Md, March3.-Afre which be-
gan at O'clock yesterday morning de-
stroyed a large part of the business
section Of Denton, the county seat of
Caroline county. Two stores and nine
dwelling houses were burned and nine
families were redered homeless. The
total valuation of property destroyed
was about $4,000, in large part en-
sured.
The fire started in the centre Of the
town in the large dry goods store of
Robert NJ CclMns, on the south side of
Main street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Before the fire was discovered
it had made considerable headway, as
the structure was frame when the
first engine arrived it was plain that
the building could not be saved, nor
was it possible to save any of the
stock The fire spread on each side
and then went across the street, TAX
ing in its course on the north side of
Main street three dwellings.
"a large brick building, which check
ed the progress of a fire i'm 1864, did a
like service for the fire of Wednesday
night and stopped d Its ravages from two
large livery stables located in the cen
tire Of the town. The brick building
is known as the Nicholson property,
and is now owned and occupied by
Druggist William D. Brown, who re-
Gently built a large drug and paint
store adjoining. This property was
saved and kept secure the block west
Of it, which is made up ensirely Of
wooden buildings so compactly buigt
that had one ignited az in the block
would have heen destroyed, and pos
slbiy the block opposite, which was re-
Gently rebuilt.
The fire was checked on the east side
at Fourth street, near the Methodist
Episcopal Church and parsonage.
On the opposite side it burned three
dwellings belonging to Mrs. Nichol-
Is-n. Beniah Kinnamon and W. Frank
Towers. These houses were west of
the Denton National Bank. which. be-
ing practically dre-proof. was easily
saved. Nine families are without
homes because Of the fire. and much
lurnlure has been destroyed.
The for wing are the losses:
II. M. Collins. store etock. $500:
with an Insurance of 81 1000.
John w. Clark, two dwelling houses.
$500; no insurance.
Robert G. Stewart, dwelling house
$1,000 with an insurance Of $500 and
5000 on furniture.
Mrs. Annie H. Downes, two store
buildings and three dwellings. insured
for $1,000. which covers loss.
Josaph Spence. stock OF groceries
and household goods worth 5000; no
insurance
r. Kent Williams, furniture. $500.
WL1am B. Gootee $500; no insur-
anre.
Beniah Kinnamon, dwelling 81 1000:
no insurance; furniture mostly saved.
Mrs. Nicholson, $500; insured, but
amount not known.
w. Frank Towers. dwelling, $1,000;
insured fer $1,000.
Total valuation. $4,000
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
WoNlnrRlLANn cRoMnED

At every performance this week at
the Wonderland the pretty theatre has
bssn crowded to its fullest capacity.
The performance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
row in making smoke and sand pic
tures, Frank McLNish, Rose Altro. the
Hart brothers. at made decided hits.
In fact, every performer is a star, and
those who fail to witness this weeks
bill WILL miss one Of the best shows
that has been at the theatre this sea-
son. An entire change Of bill takes
place next week.
MAY BE WlsHGS BODY.
The body Of a man has been seen
floating off New Castle. Il is reported
to have locked as if 1T had been in
the water for some time. It is thought
that it may be that Of Benjamin Walls.
who is supposed to have been drowned
in the Christiana creek some weeks
ago
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
CON1MUNuON AT NIGHT.

Communion service viii be held at
ST. Paul's Church Sunday evening in
stead cf the morning flr two reasons :
First, to accommodate those who are
unable to be present i'm the morning,
and because the service was first or
dained by Christ to be in the evening.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
RAsncR HAlNNArs BHBuE GLASS

The young men of Dr. Hanna's Bibre
class, Of Union NJ T. Church, are giv-
ing a "slNosonToctag," or fair and festi-
vah at No. 50i Market street III was
well attended last night and Will con-
t.nue tonight and tomorrow night.
Tonight, in addition to the usual fea-
tres cf a fair there viii be a phlno-
graph concert and moving pictures.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
DFATHs RFpCRTED

Deaths reported at the Board OF
Health Office to-day were of Reta G.
Freeman, OF meningitis; E1zabeth
Matthawson. or diabetes; Annie Seesey
Of inflammation Ct the bowels, and VIII
1am H. Brown. OF pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
rRnrrR1Y nRlAINsnnR-

Only one property was reported
transferred to-day. It was that of
Jennette Y. Leary and Michael Leary.
her hre.band. and George e. Hi,yard
TO Josephine Whaley. NJ. 500 Lombard
street
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
TAKEN 10 FARNHURsT.

The Phoenix ambulance to-day re-
moved Israel Whitcraft, who is suffer-
irg with paralysis. from his residence.
No. 621' West Front street, to Farm
hurst. The roads were had and the
trip a long one, hut the Phoenix re-
.ceives no Compensation for such work.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
nANGNROUs RrTNAIMAIY.

One Of the large two horse teams
belonging to M Megary & Som ran
away at Tenth and Jackson streets
yesterday, and the frightened animals
were not stopped until they had reach
ed Ninth and Church streets. Many
persons had narrow escapes from be-
ling knocked down and trampled upon
by the horses.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
MORE MEN ENLISTED.

or the nine men who made app,ica-
tion az the local recruiting office to
enter the United States army. only five
We're present This morning for exami-
nation, and only three were accented.
lheg are james d. Lingo and John C..
Wlhams, white, and Alonzo e. C-ea-
ver oo,ored. Cleaver and Williams
nave served ia the volunteer army.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
srmlL AT RrEST-

The clock in the CITY Hall tower is
SIN stopped. 1t ceased to run yester-
day morning at i0.4S O'Clock. and az
yet has given no indication Of any de-
sire to resume business.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
SERVICES AT ST. ANDREWS

The third Of the monday meetings
for business men was held in ST. An
drew's Church az 12.15 O'clock TODAY.
Inc speaker was Rev. Thomas A. It'd
ball, ID. D., rec0or Of the Church of 81.
Luke ana the Epiphany, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
MAY BE WAnGs, RopY.
AIlnRrp BUTLER BuRnEp.

Alfred Butler was buried at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in MT. Salem
Cemetery Services were held at the
residence of his brother, No 5OS East
Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
MAN AND WIFE In nIsrREss-

-"tA-N AMI Wire IN Uleo HESS
heY- br. Bochror, Of Buffalo. says. -
MY wife and ! were beth trouhled
With d.stressing Catauh, bat we have
enjoyed freedoms from this aggravat-
-ng ma-adv since the day we FIRST USED
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. its ac-
ecn was Instantaneous. giving the
meet era-eiius relief within ten MIN
rtes after first application --i7. Sold
by M.Ler Drug Co, 402 Market. and
~ - Danfcrth. Markct and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
PERnmlr ISSUED.

building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit this morning to James w.
Hewes, to alter the house No. 6lS King
street, at a cost Of $500.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
Crosby & Hill,
sos, GOT and 6O9 Market ST.


sos, GOT and 609 Market ST.
|ME HAVE TO ACKNOWLEDGE
w making a mistake now
and then not often = but
when we do we find the best
way is to apply the remedy
at once. Made an offer for a
lot of Ladies Jerseys and a
lot of Damask Table Covers
to a party that we suppose
thought they would corner
the market on them, but got
left and we think we got left
in the bargain, too, but it will
be for you to say. Imagine a
lot of high-priced Jerseys,
the most useful garment
about the house, to be sold for
about one-hftieth oftheir value.
100 Ladies Jerseys at 15c
each.
50 Damask Table Covers at
49c each.
600 Ladies' Merino Vests,
finished with silk braid, pearl
buttons, herringbone stitch of
silk and good value at soc, at
25c each.
If your husband-or if you
have not got one, your broth
er, then-wants good under
garments, tell him quietly to
go to Crosby & Hill.
90 pairs Muslin Drawers
for Ladies, 3 pleats, we'll made
and good shape, at Ioc
$50 Mems Socks, medium
weight, in black and tan; you
will find these socks very com
Portable aud excellent wear
ers; for Saturday 1oc pair.
4So pairs Hose for Chill
dren, black, color as fast as a
rock, double knee, heels and
tees; Saturday 1oc
80 Ladies' Separate Skirts,
a splendid assortment OF col
ors and designs. About the
cost of making will be the
price for this lot OH Saturday,
oSc. Do not miss having one
Of them.
1t seems the talk about La
dies and Misses Coats can't
be overdone; at any rate we
want you to know what we
have in Stock. The cleth and
making do not enter into the
price at simply such a
cut in price that you will say
awful
New Suits for Ladies COM
ing in each day. The gar
ment you buy from us you
will find right.
900 yards of Percales, light
and medium grounds, fine
cloth, Ioc to &c yard.
Our Table Damask was
bought before the advance in
the tariff and advance prices
in Belfast. You get pure
linen and save about 25 per
cent. on every yard.
Do not forget to look at the
Sewing Machines we are sell
ing.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
KIMfBuE-KIRK.

Elloton, Nd. March 3-T'he wedding
of Miss Mary s. Kirk, of Calvert, to ].
ii. Klmble. OF Rising Sun, was solemh-
izei yesterday by Rev. David E. Shaw
pastor CT the West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church, at The brides resi-
dence. Miss Cassandra Clement of
Hartford couney, was maid of honor,
ami Misses Maggie Rogers and Grace
Kirk brideemaids j. A. KimIble and
Harvey Kirk were ushers.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
WORK RESUNdED

The work on the fsrtlioations at Della
ware City. which had been suspended
on account Of bad weather, will be
resumed shortly. r'~'s -~
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss schrack is visiting relatives at
Oxford, Pa.
Miss Matiie B, Wales, of Oxford. Pa,
is the guests of friends in this city.
Miss Mary e. EunigIht, Of Dover, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. DUPONT Walker, Of Dover, has
been visiting her parents, here.
Miss Helon Slaughter ana Miss Min
ME Schabinger have returned to D0ver
after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Flazier has bccn Visiting
frlNd in Camden.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

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., 1899-03-03
RrRInD YnSrERDAY.

Robert Stafford, one of the oldest
colored men in Delaware City who
died ON Monday last, was buried near
that place yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03

Wilmington people registered at
iiote Lafayette, Philadelphia. yester-
day include Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clay
ton.
Evening journal., 1899-03-03
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN,

Three-story brick house, southeast
corner Fourteenth and King streets.
AgTly to
JAMES w. PONDER.
900 Market street.