davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-16

advance Of deep depression
from British Columbia.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day, fair weather and falling
Temperature will prevail, with fresh
westerly and northwesterly winds
preceded by cloudiness on the New
England coast, and followed by freez-
ing weather near the lakes.
on Friday clear and colder weather
and brisk to fresh northwesterly tc
Inortherly winds will prevail, followed
lin thissection by slowly rising tempera
lture.
on Saturday. fair to partly cloudy
and warmer. followed by rain In The
northern districts. ID,
European steamers now sailing VII
have mostly light westerly breezes an'
fair weather TO the Banks.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday =
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Del
laware and Maryland, fair Thursda!
land Friday: variable winds.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

New York's burly boss Is wicked in
side. and he has a sinful temper and
he's an exceptionally perniciOus citi-
zen. but he Is not timid. He has the
effrontery Of a bull. and he also know
a china shop when he sees it--Hart
ford CouranL
Now that General Fred Funston, the
fighting Kansan, has returned to Amer
lea, the reckless 'anti-imperlalists
will stop quoting him as a supporter OF
their pernicious tom-foolery. He has
no mercy for liars.-New York Mail
and Express.
II the American people have forgot
ten so soon the friendly attitude and
services Of Great Britain to the United
States at the beginning Of the war
with Spain they may not find a friend
the next time they need one.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
Thanksgiving proclamations are easy
for Republican governors this year. AL
they have to do is to work over theii
political speeches, drop a few politica
references, and they have left glow
ing array Of things to be thankful for
Indianapolis News.
The recent observance in this cOun
try, as well as in Germany Of thi
Goethe anniversary would have beer
well worthy Of all the attention IL re
ceived had 1t done nothing more thar
to bring to public attention the mess
age left by the German seer to tn
American people.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The president does well to talk di
rectly to the people. on his journe
through the country, and n
does well to journey throug
the country. There are thos
who attack him for doing both. Blu
as they approved President CLEVELAND
when they both did the same thin,
their criticism OF President McKinle
is evidently based ON disagreemer
with his views and not with the fact
his travelling and talking in itself COZ
ldered.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
FOOTBALL THIS AFTERN DON

TWO HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS To
PLAY AT FRONT AND UNION
STREETS.
On the Front and Union streets
grounds this afternoon, the Whining
ton High School football team will
play the Catholic High School team, Of
Philadelphia. The teams are evenly
matched and a hard-fought contest Is
expected. Following Is the lineup:
mington-Shilling left end; Ros-
sell, lert tackle; Lawson, left guard,
Lofman, centre; Heal, right guard;
Dougherty, right tackle; Hates, right
end; Groves, quarterback; Whitesell,
left half-back; Simmons. right half
back; Bevens, full-back.
Catholic School-Summers, left end;
Costello, left tackle; Daily, left guard;
Mulherin, centre; Dougherty, right
guard; Barrett, right tackle; Callahan
right end; Dunn, quarterback; Bulger
left half-back; Adams, right half-back;
Derlin, full-back.
The pennant, presented to the vii
mington football team by the girls OF
the school several days ago, floats from
the High School building for the frs
time to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
WHY THEY ARE GLAD.

The people appear TO be glad that the
commissioners had a change OF heart,
as much favorable comment was heard
on the streets yesterday after the last
decision OF the directors became
known. 1t meant the stopping of the
extension OF the Springs road to Ken
nett Square. Pa, which was looked
upon with disfavor by every merchant
in this city. It meant the stopping Of
the numerous contemplated improve
ments at Brandywine Springs, includ-
ing some $4,000 or more to erect a
new hotel for Summer boarders. In
fact. Il meant the loss OF thousands OF
dollars by keeping strangers from com
ing to our city by trolley. But the
war has only begun, and the lawyers
il no one else will be benefited
Daily Republican.
Those are good reasons for gratih-
cation. There are others equally
weighty. Our respected neighboT
ought TO have urged them while the
commissioners we're hesitating.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
BEAsToN-MILLER NUPTIALs.

Beneath a beautiful canopy Of South
ern smilax and white chrysanthemums,
Miss Miriam Miller and Frederick III.
Beaston were united in marriage last
night. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. J. p. Otis, assisted by Rev. w. j..
S. Murray, d. D., and Rev. Walter b..
Avery.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, at Sew
enteenth street and Nit. Salem avenue,
which was beautifully decorated with
flowers for the occasion.
Miss Cora Miller, sister OF the bride,
was maid of honor. and Harry 3. Jones,
formerly OF this city, now Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was best man. The wedding
march was played by Compton's Or
chestra.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white princess satin trimmed with
Venetian point lace and carried a
shower bouquet Of Valley and Carnot
roses. The maid Of honor wore white
taffeta silk trimmed with white satin
ribbon, and carried a cluster Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
Upon their return from a trip South
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaston will be at home
at No. 1922 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
WAS A MIRROR, NOT A MARE

STRANGE CASE WHICH WAS
BROUGHT BEFORE MAGISTRATE
KELLEY.
The Evening Journal is in receipt OF
+he amended letter, which explains lt-
self; ,ooo
WFyditor of the Evening Journal.
"Dear Sir: There was a case tried
hafore referees in Justice Kelley's Oh
flce on November IA. The Republican
ana the Sun say the case was about a
mare. a female horse, or hoss, Win
two hind legs before, and two fore legs
behind. Both papers state the mare
was kent in the stable Of the Delaware
House. The Every Evening says the
case was about a mirror uooklng
glass) and the mirror was in the Della
ware House, not kept in the stable.
A fireman says he knew the ola mare
and she died some years ago.
Now the boys at Fourth and Lom-
bard would like you to find out ana
publish In your popular paper, What
this case was about-if 1t was a female
horse, a mare, a mirror, or a looking
glass.
"Oh for hoss, a kingdom for a hossl
anything in the shape Of a hoss, even
II IL is a mare. kept in the stables OF
the Delaware House for sixteen years.
How about limitation? Delaware
laws say something about the statute
Of limitation. A suit must be brought
within three years. ] suppose the mare
was fed at the Delaware House for six
teen years, and il was a running ac-
count. The mirror was used daily for
sixteen years, hence no limitation. Let
us have the truth, and oblige
Yours truly, r. B. FRAZER
The suit was brought by Edward
Meenan against Edward McKelvey, ia
recover 500 for a mirror which the lat.
ter had in his possession. The referees
were John T. Dickey, G. w. Moore and
Michael Newell.
The true facts of the case are thai
when tho old Water Witch Fire Com
pany disbanded, about sixteen year!
ago, each member was allowed to take
some piece OF the furniture. which wal
IN the building. Meenan chose as hii
share, a large and handsome mirror
which he valued at 500 This miro
he placed in the Delaware House,wh
was then kept by Mrs. CATHERINE
Green, his aunt. Subsequently the hote
effects were seized by the sheriff an'
while the sale was in progress Meenai
stepped II after the mirror had been BIZ
up to 500. He laid claim to the glas
and was allowed TO take It away will
! him.
Meenan then placed the mirror In tn
home of Edward Mcl<elvey, who IS ais
a nephew OF Mrs. Green. and thei
brought suit to recover $40, the valu
which he now places upon the glass
During the hearing, Mrs. Green AM
, other witnesses testified to the effec
that Mrs. Green had paid Meenan tn
sum Of s. for the glass, the price h
then asked, and that it belonged 10 he
at the time of the sale. This Meena
4 denied and owing to the confictin
testimony the referees non-suited tn
case.
TWO OF the local dailies claimed tina
the suit was over a mare that the tw
men had bought in partnership. an
o that Meenan was suing for his share G
z the sale money.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
WEDDING.

These Wilmington people were guests
al the wedding OF John Kent Kane,
formerly of this city. now member Of
the Philadelphia bar, and Miss Marga-
ret Oglesby Paul at the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Good Shep-
herd at Rosemont, Pa, yesterday at
noon: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Thomp-
son, Dr. James Avery Draper, Jr., Miss
Cornelia Draper, Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore b. Rogers, Mrs. Andrew G. Will
son and Levi c. Bird, who acted as Mr..
Kanes best man.
The bride, who belongs TO a we'll
known Philadelphia family, made her
debut In society several years ago, and
is one OF the most popular members Of
her set. She Is a daughter OF Frank
w. Paul, Of the Philadelphia bar, who
resides at villa Nova, and a grand
daughter of the late James w. Paul, one
of Philadelphia's leading lawyers and
most highly esteemed citizens. James
w. Paul Jr.. of the firm of Drexel &
Co. is the brides uncle
The groom, who is a member Of the
bar in Philadelphia. Is a son OF the late
DR.. John Kent Kane, a grandson OF
Judge Kane, Of the United States Cir
cult Court, and a nephew OF the Arctic
explorer, Elisha Kent Kane. On his
mothers side he is a grandson of the
late United States Senator James A
Bayard, of Delaware, and a nephew o
Hon. Thomas r. Bayard, former United
States ambassador TO the court of st
James, at London. Mr.. Bird is his
step-father.
owing to the death OF Mrs. Paul, the
brides mother, which occurred las
March, the number OF guests was neces
lsarily small, the invitations being linn
tied to relatives and a few of the mos
Intimate friends Of the two families.
The bride, wearing a superb gown o
white silk, trimmed with old famil!
Illace. and a tulle veil, fastened with 1
/ wreath OF orange blossoms, was givel
i away by her father The bridal part.
j was preceded by Miss Mary Astor Paul
/ a cousin Of the bride, carrying a bou
! lduet of pink roses, and Master Franl
! Paul. the brides brother, both dresse
D lin white. The two bridesmaids wer
Miss Mary L. Paul, sister of the bride
and Miss Ellen Drexel Paul, daughte
J of James w. Paul, Jr., who recently fe
turned from abroad. and one Of thi
J seasons debutantes.
other guests were Mrs. George Il
Foulke, and Mrs. Edward Norris. @
) West Chester. sisters of the groom
} George r. Foulke. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
lander Van Rensselaer,. Miss Paul. Jane
2 Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Childs
Drexel Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Win
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Kane
{ lMr. and Mrs Thomas Robbins, Jr. MI
al,,a Arro Tohn Cadwalader the Misse
e lCadwalader, Miss Mary Paul, Rodma
r Paul and Frederic Bradley, Mrs. Per
] rose. Miss Christine Penrose, Mr.
Z James Large, Miss Large, Charles d
: Costa, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis
Miss Marion Harding Curtin, Mr.
[ tlYoung Mrs. Maskell Ewing, Miss EN
D ling. Lieutenant Carpenter u. 5. A.
4 Robert Montgomery and Harry Davi
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


Mrs. J. w. Geiger is spending a cou-
pie of weeks in New York.
Miss Emma Downes, of Harrington.
is visiting in the city.
John Marble, ]. Marble and Arthur
Johnson are cunning at Rehoboth.
Miss Maggie Wright and John Nc
MINI, of Philadelphia, were married in
st. Paul's p. e. Church, that city, on
Tuesday.
Miss Clara NJ. Coming has returned to
Smyrna.
Miss Name Bradley and Arthur
Cooper of Cheswold, were married at
the home Of the bride in Milford yes
terday.
Mrs. John Marchand, of Pittsburg, is
spending the Winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. r. Milligan.
Miss Violet Comfy. Of Philadelphia,
K Is visiting Miss Elsie Thomas.
Miss Helen Scott will soon have as
her guest Miss Edith Rigg, Of German
town.
! ID. B. Longaker, instructor of the
lCheltenham Military Academy in Penn
| sylvania, visited Major Blackford yes
lterday.
Rev. John Y. Dobbins, formerly OF
this city. but now of Mt Clair. N. g.,
larrived last weew on a visit to his son
who is at the Wilmington Military
Academy
James Halter. of Pennsgrove., is Wis
iting friends in this city.
James II. Small. Of Christiana is in
b Wilmington to-day.
Miss Martha e. Solomon. Miss Emma
Dickey left this morning for PhiladeI
phia, where they viii visit friends ant
the exposition.
Miss Elsie Connell is the guest o
Avondale friends.
Il II. II. Ward is in Philadelphia to-day
In attendance at the hearing Of testi
T mony in the Edwards-Bay State Ca
! Company case.
Miss Bertha Motherall. formerly o
! this city, but now of Philadelphia, {.
spending a few days with her parents
here.
Miss Ellen Johnson, of Elsmere. vii
S spend the Winter in New Haven, Conn
q Mrs. Jennie Barn and Miss sadi
e iendrickson. of Chestertown. hav
d been visiting in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Brown has returne,
: to her home in Frederick, after a visi
here
, Miss Lola Murphin is the guest o
= = Miss Anna Graham, in Philadelphia.
United States Marshal John Cannon
Short spent yesterday on his farm nea
Bridgeville.
Mrs. f. NJ. Munson, of New Castle
!. was a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
). Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. OF New
i port News, are visiting relatives il
a the city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16

II Is being discovered, says the Rail
road Gazette, that a great deal Of
money is being wasted by carrying
freight and passengers at an unneces-
sarily high speed. Some persons need
to make great speed for one reason or
another, but the majority Of patrons
care little for an extra hour or so, es-
pecially II there is some little difference
in charges to show for it. Perishable
merchandise must go through in few
hours, but other goods can bear a lit
tie delay. There is a great economy
OF operation in moderate speed. To
double the speed OF a train or a ship
involves much more than doubling the
cost of fuel. Some Western roads are
trying TO save money by hauling their
freight at precisely the most economi-
cal speed. Says the Gazette: IAN in
vestigation for the purpose Of effectine
a redistribution OF the time OF through
freight trains is now being made. The
schedule is still too fast for economical
operation. The loss OF hauling capa'
city OF engines incident to increase il
speed Is enormous. The statement Il
ventured that there is no single reform
that can be adopted in connection will
railroad operation that will yield Sc
large an increase in net earnings as th'
adjustment OF time Of freight trains
with reference to the economical per
formance Of motive power. The grow
ing tendency to accelerate the move
ment Of imperishable freight is a use
less extravaganza. and emphasizes tn
necessity for competing lines to agre'
with respect to the time Of through
freight trains" The companies vii
doubtless meet the conditions in
manner most satisfactory-whicl
means most proftable-to themselves
That will probably be by saving tn
difference between the cost Of slo'
transit and rapid transit, making n
reduction in the tariffs. and addin
about an equal amount TO the tariff
on freights shipped by the accelerate
trains.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16

Il now looks as though Congress
means to do something towards i'm
proving navigation conditions in the
Delaware. The joint executive commit
tee on the improvement of the harbor
OF Philadelphia and the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers, have issued invita-
uons for the inspection OF the entire
Delaware. These distinguished leglsla-
tors, with invited guests. win come
down to New Castle on the 18th in
stant and here board the John A. War
ner, when a careful inspection OF the
river Will be made. Expert navigatora
are anxious to have a S0-foot channel
made. The improvement ought to have
been made long ago.-New Castle
News.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
JONES-HANsoN

Harrington, Nov. 16.-The wedding
OF Miss Nellie Hanson, daughter Of Mrs.
Lucy Hanson, and Louis Jones was sol
emnized yesterday afternoon Rev. w.
Allen Wise, pastor of the NJ. e. Church.
performed the ceremony. which took
place at the home Of the bride. The
groom is employed in the freight offlce
OF the railroad station. and the bride
Is organist at the NJ f. Church, and
has taught in the public schools for
several years.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16

ECZEMA RELIEVED IN A DAY
Dr. Agnews Ointment will cure this
skin disease without fail. 1t
will also cure Barbers Itch, letter,
Salt Rheum. and all skin eruphons.
In from three 70 six nights it will cure
Blind. Bleeding, and Itching Piles One
application brings comfort to the most
irritating cases. 35 cents-4S. Sold by
Miller Drug Company, No. 402 Market
street. and n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets,
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
A LOUISIANA ROMANCE.

Herschel V. Maddox, Of Somerset
county, Va. and Miss May +. Ewes, Of
Iberia parish. Louisiana, came to this
city Yesterday and secured a marriage
license. The ceremony will take
place to-day. Ewes is a salesman, and
while in Louisiana met the girl, with
whom he fell in love. She journeyed all
the way TO Wilmington to meet and
marry him. Her parents are opposed
TO the match
Evening journal., 1899-11-16

and a cakewalk.s +Those .nresent were:
Misses Mary Nichols, Bertha Powell,
Elsie Behringer Mabel Auman, Grace
Moss, Emma Barney, George Edwards,
John Edwards, Edward Truitt. George
Chambers, Robert Nichols, George
Powell. Leonard Behringer, Worrell
Minker. Harvey Woodward Harvey
Carter and Howard Rose.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
u. S. COURT TOMORROW.

United States Circuit Court opens at
the Federal Building at II o'clock to-
morrow morning after a weeks recess.
The case Of Springer VS.. the receivers
of the B. & o. railroad will be tried
Ex-senator Higgins represents the
plaintiff and Levi c. Bird the defend
ant company.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
NOW IN PASSENGER SERVICE.

John Finley, who was formerly in the
Delaware road office as night caller
but recently brakeman on a freight
train, has been transferred to the regu-
lar passenger service on the Delaware
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
LETTERS GRANTED.

Register of Wills Crossan has grant
ed letters testamentary on the estate
of Julian d. Janvier to Anna e. M.
Janvier and Francis ID. II. Janvier and
on the estate of Sarah Bratton to
Charles Il. Dubell Letters of admin
istration, d. b. m. t. a., of the estate of
James Bratton were granted to Marga-
rietta b. Dubell
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
PERSONAL.

YOU PAY HALF PRICE ONLY.-We
viii examine your Eyes Free. and make
YOU any glass TO order you need for one
aalf the price you have to pay anywhere
lac in the city or any other city.
M YOU have to know is what other deal
srs charge you and we make or sell you
ne same article for One-half Price
Our work Is guaranteed, we DO all kinds
If Repairing and have everything that Is
eeded in the Optical Lime. Call and see
PROFESSOR WE'LL.
No. 3l3 Market street
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
AMANDA POWELL HAULED OUT.

The stern of the tug Amanda Powell
was placed under the sheers Of the
Pusey and Jones Company this morn
ing. Employees from the Harlan an6
Holingsworth Company will repair hei
propeller, after which the hull will be
painted.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
SONS OF DELAWARE MEETING.

Francis H. Hoffecker and L. b. Nor
row went to Philadelphia this after
noon to attend the meeting OF the Som
of Delaware banquet committee. The
banquet will be held on December al
which Judge George Gray will respond
to the toast Estate of Delaware"
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
rAI1. GOODS sE1.L1NGl

FAN Hats and Fall Furnishings now
selling at lowest prices In the city at
Ross, 2i0 Market street. The best $500
Hat in Wilmington. The best val5as ever
offered at $1.00 Sl.25 and $50. Agents for
Spalding's Football. Tennis. Golf and
Athletic Goods (Second Flo}r.) We sell
wheels. tool Open eventnGA
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
ALTERATIONS TO KARTAVER
PLANT.

William d. Brinckle is preparing
plans for extensive alterations to the
Kartavert Manufacturing Company's
plant ,at Maryland avenue and Beech
street. The additions will be use for
dry houses and warerooms.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
MISS MOORE MAID or HONOR.

Miss Daisy c. Moore, daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. Enoch Moore. of
this city, was the maid of honor at the
wedding of Miss Aida Gertrude Har-
per Spioer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Spicer, of Philadelphia, and
Walter Ashton Keller. at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Race street below
Sixth, Philadelphia, last night The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed
ward e. Sibole, pastor of st. John s
Church. The bride was attended also
by Miss Ethel Davis as flower girl and
Miss Sarah F'ordham Keller a sister OF
the groom, and Miss Marguerite Adele
Knepley, as bridesmaids. George Keller
Apple. OF Camden. was best man, and
the ushers were Robert w. Simmons
Of Wilmington; Morris Cooper, VIII.
liam Logan and Henry Spicer. a bro
ther Of the bride The church was
tastefully decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums. and the bride
carried a bouquet of white roses ant
lilies Of the valley
A reception and wedding supper fol-
lowed the ceremony at the residenc,
Of the brides parents. No. 2136 Nortl
Park avenue. After January 1 Mr.. ant
Mrs. Keller will be at home at No. 172'
Ontario street
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
LITTLE GIRLS BIRTHDAY PARTY

An enjoyable birthday party was
given TO Lizzie Kolbus on Tuesday
evening in honor of her 7th birthday
Music was furnished by Miss Bessie
Moore, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Miss Bes-
sic Moore, Miss Nellie Moore, Misses
Mary and Helen Testing, Miss Ella and
Freddy Biscoe, Miss Rhoda Britting-
ham, Miss Mabel Wetherby, Miss Annie
.Scheonhar, Miss Lizzie Kolbus, Miss
Clara Kolbus, Mrs. Kolbus Mrs. Biscoe
and Mr.. Kolbus.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
MAuL-sPRINGER WEnDING-

This evening at 8 O'Clock. at the home
Of the brides father. No. 904 Jefferson
street, Miss Lucille Springer will be
married TO Charles Allen Maull by Rev
Or. Henry Baker, pastor of Grace NJ f.
Church. to.1
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
THE WEATHER.

New York Heralds Forecast.-The
storm centre from the Ohio Valley has
moved to the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence, fol-
lowed in the lake region by a fall Of
temperature. which will extend to-
night over the northern parts OF this
section. A rapid TALL OF the barometer
IN the far Northwest announces the
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
BARTRAM-MOORE.

Miss Kathleen Moore and Frank
Gregg Bartram were quietly married at
st. Johns p. e. Church yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by the rector,
Archdeacon George G. Hall.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
PEACOCK-KING

Miss Gertrude King and Lemuel H.
Peacock were married last night at the
home of the bride, No. 440 Claymbnt
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Van p. Northrop. Of Madeley
NJ. b. Church.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
THE GOINGSION Z
iIN.sSOCIET1'|
ga.1,s - Sag,0gzst
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest Ito Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE CITYS VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
of Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed 70
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
mall Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
WHAr 10 YOu wANT7

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted. 70 let for rent. for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished, three lines. one time. for dime.
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16
MISS PATTERSON A BRIDESMAID

Miss Elsie Patterson, of this city,
was one Of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding Of Miss Stella NJ. Rushing and Nell
son Price Whitaker, which took place
in St. Stephens Church, Wilkesbarre,
Pa, last night.
Evening journal., 1899-11-16

David w. Colpitt, of Mt. Pleasant,
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for state sena-
tor.