davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Celebrated His Blrthday

Mrs. j. T. Clark, of No. zoos Mon
roe street, gave a pleasant birthday
party on Friday evening, in homo: Ct
the eleventh birthday Of her son,
Francis. The event was also in homer
Of Mrs Clark s guests. Mrs. b. r. Rig
gin and her daughter. Mary, of Sea-
ford The house was beautifully
decorated for tho occasion with pot
ted plants. pink and white carnations
and cyergreens. Music. games and
recitationl were the amusemcnts of
the evening. and a very enjoyable
time was spent Those present were.
Misses Mary Riggin, Marguerite Bull
lock, Marie Deverell, Madelon Heck,
Mamie Morris, Iva Appleby, Marie
Bolen. Emily Mitchell. Katharine
Bolen, Louise Stidham. Laura Schick,
Nellie LaWtOn. Katharine Miller, Stella
Cahill Blanche BlocksOm. June Bull
ger, May COmerfOrd, Lenni Dawson, OF
SeafOrd, Del; Vera Duff, Elsie Nc
Gahey, Maybel Parker, Ethel Bullen
Marguerite Crumlish Edith Springer
Annie Haines, Elizabeth Peach, Kath-
arine l. Kane, of Newark, n. j.. Mas
ters Francis Clark, Clifford Reese
Reah Deb. Robinson, Frank Arm
strong Frank Supplee. William Will
liams, Raymond Nye, Harry Hickman
Fred Downs, Robert Deverell, Penrose
Mitchell, Ray Scales. of Newark, n. J.
William Clonard, William Bulger, Le-
roy Palmatory. James McCabe, Harvey
Wiley, Edward Hughes, Leroy Miley
Jesse Bayls, ,Thos. Sherwin. .Ennals Berl
John Bolen, John Mullin, Paul Bright
Samuel Cooling, James McClymOnt
Fred Wyatt. Robert Winner, Miss
Kate McClafferty, Miss Kate Kearney
Miss Alice Moore. Mrs G. B. r. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Buttle. Of SeafOrd
Del; Mr. and Mrs. William b. Pretty
man. Mrs J. r. V. Blocksom. Mrs. Hol
| lingswOrth Mrs. Frank ROOp Smith
Mrs. John Comerford, Mrs. John Nc
Gahey Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Peach
| Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Clark
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Gave Merry Masnneradc

One Of the merrieat Mosques Of the
season was given by Mrs. Harry
Gehrman and Mrs. Wesley Cain. The
party met at No. 722 French street
and. escorted by two officers. proceed
ed to the home Of Miss Louise Balfour.
No. COS Poplar street, whore the even
ing was made pleasant by singing,
dancing and selections en- the gfamo-
phone. Several beautiful vocal selec-
tions We're rendered by Miss Josephine
Egle and James Ccrrigan MI and
Mrs. Oliver Sullivan did the cake
walk much to the pleasure Of those
present and Leroy Cloud gave several
fine renditions On the piano. The house
was beautifully decorated with palms
and at a seasonable hour the guests
were invited to the dining room where
refreshments We're served. and IN the
wee small hours they departed for their
homes all pleased with the jolly time
they had.
Among those present were the
Misses Ella Fritz, Mary Maxwell, Ger
trudo CrCthers, Florence Sullivan
Bessie Cokeley. Elizabeth Crothcrs
Josephine Egle. Eva Sullivan. Mayme
Maxwell, Louise Balfour, Lena Foster
Marie Crothers and the Messrs Edward
ray. Evan Beeson. Frank Smith Le-
roy Cloud. Curless Robinson, Frank
Duffy JAMES CorriEan, John Cole
Joshua Robinson James Stewart. Dan
iel Scott. John Robinson. Captain En-
nest Vaughan Lieutenant Cole. VII
liam Jewell, n. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
GAVE A TEA In
SISTERS HONOR
Pretty Affair in Regents
House of w. M. A.
Other Notes Of Social Interest
to Wilmington People and
Their Friends

Mrs. Thomas A. Blackford gave a
delightful 5 o'clock tea yesterday af-
ternOon in honor of her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Willard, of Washington, at
the residence of the regents of the
Wilmington Military Academy. The
drawing room and library were pret-
tily decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers Mrs Blackford and Miss
willard were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. John Banning, Mrs. Charles
p. Everett, Mrs William II. Morrison
Mrs. w. NJ. Paxton, Miss Sarah Harvey
and Miss Black.
The guests included Mrs. William ~
Barnard. Mrs. H. NJ Barksdale, Mrs
Philip NJ. Cabell, Mrs. l.. W. Clayton
Mrs. c. NJ Curtis, Mrs r. J. Dalle,t
Mrs. Thomas Davis. Miss Marian Ever.
EFT, Mrs NJ. p. Grub, Mrs r. c. Cause
Miss Anna Cause, Mrs. II. Ashton
Henry, Mrs Holstein Harvey, tho
Misses Harvey. Miss Adelaine Jones
Mrs. W. G.. Jones, Mrs. Charles B
Lore, Miss Emma Lore the Misses
Maull, Mrs. ID. w. Maull. the Missei
Mckay Mrs. J. Morton Poole, the Misse
Robinson, Miss Annie Rose, Misse
| Shortlidge, Miss Shoup Mrs. Samue
Shoup. Mrs. Edwin B. Sadtler. Thoma
Tatnall. Mrs. Tybout, Miss 1ybout ant
Mrs. Lewis Williams.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
RovaI niue. r. 3 o. n. r.

The Royal Limited" leaving Della
ware avenue station for Philadelphia
and New York at SIS p. m, for Bal
timOre and Washington at $40 p. m.
which heretofore has been composed
entirely of Pullman cars. will. on the
new schedule which went into effect
November 25, have. in addition to Pull
man parlOr cars. observation and buf-
fet cars. dining and cafe cars. an ele-
CANT Blue Line coach attached for the
accommodation of persons who do not
wish to pay the Pullman charge. These
trains are the most superb daylight
trains in the world
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
SUIT OVER A
RETAINING " ALL
Allegation That Charles Cor
nell Failed to Keep 1t
In Repair

In the Superior Court the following
cases were continued: Louis Pfromm
VS., the p, w. & B. Railroad Com
pany; William J. Lank VS.. the Mayor
and Council of Wilmington; James
Mason VS.. George w. Ingram; Prit-
chard VS.. Henderson; Frame VS..
Fahey; Adam Neumann VS.. the Dia-
mond State Iron Company.
For the case of Luther w. Ewing ct
al. VS.. the Mayor and Council of Will
mington, a special jury was asked.
Judgment for costs for the appellant
was given in the case Of Joseph Evans
VS.. c. f. Bauer. Judgment for the
plaintiff for $12.71 was given in the
case of Magdalina Aker VS.. Ella NJ.
Lloyd.
Thomas Davis elected to stand on a
certiorari for the plaintiff in the case
Of the Union American M. E. Church
Tvs Pennel l.. Webster.
The court ruled a stay Of proceedings
in the case Of William Grow, Jr., VS..
Richard T. Cam, Jr., until the costs in
la similar case. discontinued at the last
term, be paid. Judgment for $65Z73
was given for the plaintiff in the case
of William H. Taskers executor VS.
Philip r. Clark & Co. Leave was
granted Hoffecker, Hoffecker & Wales
to withdraw their names as counsel foI
the plaintiff in the case Of Marion
Thomas VS.. Kent & Weeks.
Publication was ordered in the di-
vorce return in the case of Thomas ID
Cook VS.. Mary p Cook. Artemal
{ Smith was appointed a commissioner
to take testimony in the divorce pro
d ceedings of Elizabeth G. Myers VS.
William r. Myers.
On the petition of Colonel Benjamin
Nields. Levin F. Nelson was admitted
to practice at this bar.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr. deputy. attor
ney-general. gave notice that he woul'
enter a nolle prosequi in all the case
where residents have been indicted TO
! failure to take out licenses 70
! professional or mercantile privileges
, This is probably the last official ac
!, which Mr.. Cooper will have TO perform
in this court in the capacity Of deput
encouragement.
The trial of the case Of Margare
Aspin VS.. Charles P. Cornell was be
gun. Henry c. Conrad obtained per
n mission to withdraw his name as cOun
sci for the defendant. This is a sui
n for damages in which the plaintiff al
3. lleges that the defendant has failed {
!. keep in proper condition a retainin
!, wall between the houses Nos. 500 an
J. 5O2 Adams street. AS a result Of thi
l. failure the plaintiff asks for damage
caused by the defendants neglect. Tn
e court held that there was q yarian,
j. of fact between the narr and the proc
p and the plaintiff discontinued the cas-
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
BECOME A PARTNER
IN A GREAT BUSINESS

Every young man of nominal ann
bition undoubtedly hopes TO sooner
or later have a business Of his own, or,
at least to have a personal interest
In some well-established business How
ever industrious and competent they
may be- a comparatively small per-
centage of the young men OF the day
ever attain this goal of their business
ambitions And yet an interest In one
Of the greatest and most profitable
businesses that the world has ever
known is within reach OF practically
every young man who can lay aside a
few dollars q year Neither wealth nor
family influence is required Of the
young man who desires TO become a
partner in q life insurance company
like The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York II he is in ordi-
nary health, and can pass the medi-
cal eXaminer-and, as a rule. young
men have abundant health. however
limited their financial resources may
be-and can set aside from his earn
ings enough money TO pay the pre-
mium by paying his first premium he
secures a partnership interest In the
| greatest financial institution In the
| world. Other men carry on the worl
of the business and attend to the de-
tails; the young man who takes ont 8
policy in the company simply invests
go many dollars a year In the bust
ness and shares i'm its profits. be
sides arranging for the prompt reim
bursement OF his wife. or sister. o
mother, or whoever has been depend
ent upon him. in the event Of hi
II death.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Overcoats
by
hundreds

All kinds, ne ", fresh and
beautiful, placed on our tables
for your choosing. S. buys a
surprising good one of blue,
black or oxford grey; $3.50
buys as good an Overcoat
here as you'll see in any
other store for $40.
$1,000 ! That s Our strong
line May be thirty styles of
Overcoats at $ro to choose
from. There are Kerseys and
Meltons, Friezes and Coverts,
Diagonal.and Clreviots, Blues,
Blacks, Oxfords, Tans, Steels,
some cut long, some short,
some loose fitting, some tight
fitting, in fact you can be
sure of getting a better Over
coat here for $40 than any
where else.
sI7 and SIS silk lined Over
coats; A custom tailor could
notmake better for $Io more
fit perfect, but they don't fit
one bit better than our $40
Overcoats, nor they won I
wear better, but the cloths
and Innings are finer.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
cooklnr sohnnI

Wilmington ladies can learn TO cur
tail their housework by attending the
lessons in the Art Of Correct Cookery.
which will be given by Mrs Adalina
Wagg Smith, one of the foremost au-
thorties on proper food. and a one
hundredth degree Ralstonite. in y. NJ.
~. A. Hall, commencing November Is,
lat 2.3O p. m, and continuing each day
az the same hour until December 3,
with the exception of Thanksgiving
and Sunday.
This course is entirely free. and the
ladies arc requested 20 bring fork
spoon and napkin.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Social and Personal Noles

Representative Richard HOdgsOn, Of
Townsend was in this city, yesterday.
Dr. Joseph C. Wltbank, of Milford,
and j. c. Wiltbank. Jr.. of Milton, were
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. E. z. Gambril and Miss Gam
brill, Of Millington, Nd. have been
visiting in the city.
Miss Mabel Haines. Of Burlington, n
j., is the guest Of Miss Grace ID. Har-
gis.
Miss Edna Owens of Salisbury, Nd.
is visiting Miss Virginia Roberts
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
RULES AGAIN POSTPONED
Board OfEducatiOn will Take Up Manual
Training Subject Later

Members Of the Board Of Education.
at a meeting last night, considered the
proposed amendments to the rules so
as to provide manual training for boys
and girls in the fifth and sixth gram
mar grades. A motion to postpone
turtle raction until the first meeting In
Fe0ruary prevailed by a vote Of IA to s.
Routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Want to be CIayton's Postmaster

James L. Deakyne's term as post
master Of Clayton viii expire in the
early part of President McKinley's sec
ond administration. The Office pays
between $500 and 81 900 year and Mr..
Deakyne. William D. Venn and Thomas
L. Mason are candidates TO I'LL the
position
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
crosby
& HILL
COS, GOT and 600 Market ST.
COS, 6O7 and 6O9 Market ST.
COmfOrtabIes ::

We have bought the full
line of a manufacturers stock
of samples and will have them
on sale Wednesday ; no such
extraordinary value in COM
fortables has been offered in
this city for years. Come and
see them.
60 pair Ia Scotch mixture
blankets, extra large size, AZ
lb. weight, for Wednesday 75c.
We are doing the blanket
business and we mean to do
more, if you buy without see
ing our blankets you are doing
yourself an injustice.
1,S00 yards dark and light
outing flannel on Wednesday
at Sc. a yard.
Fine down comforts you
can call the price one-third of
that will be right; selling
price marked in plain figures
Fine satin finished Mar
seilles spreads. You will fine
use for them now.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Dead Man ldentiaed

At the morgue to-day the body Of
the unknown man who was killed on
the railroad yesterday morning, at
Holly Oak, was identified as that of
Amos d. Trump. aged as years. OF
Holly Oak. His wife and one child
came to this city to-day and identified
the corpse, which will be taken to
Holly Oak for burial. An inquest will
be held tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Celebrated Her Birthday

Little Miss Madelon Heck delightful
" celebrated her tenth birthday from
to 10 O'Clock last evening, at her
home, No. 1927 West street. She and
a large number Of her little friends
merrily danced, sang and played away
the hours and then a spread that was
chosen with due regard to youthful
appetites brought further JOY. Miss
Madelon received a number Of pretty
and appropriate gifts as souvenirs OF
the happy occasion
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Her Death Duo 10 cancer

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover, Nov 26-Mrs. Elizabeth
Scanlon. who had been in Philadel
pnia for several months under treat.
ment for cancer, died at a hospita'
there on Saturday morning. Her re.
mains were brought here yesterday af.
ternoon. and funeral services were
held In Holy Cross Church, and in
The deceased was IS years OF age, and
was the wife of Timothy j. Scanlon
one OF DOver's Oldest merchants.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR SALE

Parlor Suits, Bedroom Su its,
Dining-room Suits, Carpets, Oil
cloths. Rugs, Window Shades,
Springs. Mattresses, Bedding,
Baby-coaches, Go-carts. Chairs,
Rockers, Stands, Tables of all de-
scriptions, Pictures, Easels, Mir
rors some fine ones, Iron Beds,
Wooden Beds, China Closets,
Wardrobes, Bookcases, Desks,
Combination Cases Music, Parlor
Cabinets, everything cheap at
closing out prices, good opportun-
ity for Fine Christmas Presents at
moderate prices.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
NOTICE.

Tho Medical Examining Board, rep
resenting the President and Fellows Of
the Medical Society Of Delaware, will
meet in Dover, December IL, - and 1S.
1900. for the purpose of examining
candidates who may desire a license
TO practice Medicine and Surgery IN
this State in conformity with the Act
regulating the same, passed at Dover,
May is. 1895.
For particulars, apply to the secre-
tary of the Medical Council, DR.. p. w.
.Tomlinson, Wilmington, Del.
J. II. WILSON.
Sec'y Med. Examining Board.
Dover. Del, November 20. 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

Oliver Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Wingate. Mrs. II. Gehrman, Mrs. w.
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingate,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Balfour. Mrs. Rob
bins, Mrs. w. Foster and Mrs. w.
Thomas.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Spent a Pleasant EYening

A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Miss Messmer on Satur-
day. Among those present We're: Miss
l.. Messmer. Miss A. Messmer, Miss c..
Thomon. Miss r. Thomson, Mr. and
Mrs Lysinger. Miss b. Weingarton. G..
Schwartz. p. Roebm c. Messmer, W.
Windal and c. Short.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
wm be Many railway Cross.overs

When the proposed railways have
been built in this city. there will be
forty cross-overs instead OF two as
heretofore. As a result motormen
will be required to keep a careful
watch to prevent collisions. and pedes-
trians will have to exercise more care
in order to avoid the cars on the many
tracks.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Charged with steaIinp Rrass

George Pfromm, OF No. 1860 Davis
street who was arrested for stealing
brass from the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany' will be given a hearing before
Magistrate Sasse this evening at z
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
BALL GAMES
/ THANKSGIVING
School Will Have a
d Game With PhiIa-
deIphianS

agton will have two games of
Z ION Thanksgiving and both
to be interesting. In the
the Wilmington High School
t the University Of Philadel-
/ in the afternoon the Wa
X-High School will meet the
lila Nova College team on the
lreet grounds. The Whining
q School viii have one of the
games Of the season to play in
hing. The team which viii op-
is the University Of Philadel-
the Banks Business School.
ven is one Of the fastest school
n Philadelphia and no doubt
up a strong game. In weight
age is 13 pounds to q player
an the Wilmington boys. Not
lding this handicap, however,
! team expects to make a good
ine-up Of the teams is as fol-
Wilmington High School,
l. e.; Lally, l. t.; Poole, ]. g.;
rty, c.; Lawson, capt. r. 81;
b, r. t.; Hauber, +. e.; Bell, q.
tman, l. h. b.; Bevans, r. h. b.;
Dodlngs I. b., Wilson, Clifford,
nd Gayley, substitutes.
Sc. Lyons, l. e.; Nittinger,
! Lyons, /. g.; Martin, c.; Wills.
Williams, r. t; Smith, T. e.; Don
Ill. b.: Whitney, /. h. b.; Young
D.; Herbert, capt. f. b.; Sims
rger and Hunter, subs.
ne campus in Newark. the Della
college eleven viii play its last
lf the season. It's opponent will
. Hahnemann College eleven OF
slphia, which is the strongest in
ty after the University of Penn
ia. Recently this team defeated
lmOre which On Saturday de-
Haverford in the annual contest
/ Delaware last met HahnemanT
ter was defeated by the score O.
o.
ware will be the lighter of the
.evens but expects to win. ,Th'
areans have been playing
game during this season ans
1w im good shape. It has beel
veeks since the team played ;
The Newark boys expect t
aware has found a one-arm won
i Davis. a member Of the scrul
He is a remarkable player not
tanding that he has but one arm
i'll be on the substitute list Of
iday and may be given a trial.
! lineup of the Delaware team
le Powell and Harrington, ends
ton, Mcdaniel or Mccoy tackles
8 and Tunnel. guards, Jackson
g. r. T. Cam and ]. p. Cam
backs, and Captain Wolf full
, latter is the star PLAYER &C th
q. He is hard aud sRillful run
and has out-sprintcd every OppC
this season. He has made
4 at kicking goals from place
The next best ground gamer ;
Cam. Tunnel has done muc
in advancing the ball this sea
Huxley's work at quarter-bac
leen iirst-class. In end playin
ware has as fast a pair as wer
on a team representing the col
2 game will be called promptly a
lock.
LILA NOVA-X-HIGH GAME.
: villa Nova team. which the X
will play on Thanksgiving after
is one Of the strongest colleg
5. It has played eight games an
nut one.
is Mendinhall. who was injure
aturday afternoon while playin
lion street grounds. is improving
expects to play with the X-Hig
st the Villa Nova on ThanksgiN
fternoon.
g X-High is practicing for il
with Villa Nova and expects
ID a strong game.
lUADALE WANTS CHAI
IlENGE.
Training School will a,
challenges from teams weighin
POUNDS and under for a game 0
morning. Send cha
IS to J. J. TOlmie, manager, NJ
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

PILES-ITCHING, BLIND AND
|.EEDING-CURED i'm three to six
|yhts. Or. Agnew's Ointment is peer
l. in curing One application gives
|,tant relief It cures all itching and
|itating skin diseases. Chatting. Ec-
|na etc 80 cents-72.
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. 402 Market
ID N. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
d streets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
Lodgemen to Give Country Fair

Eden Lodge, /. o. o. F., will give
burlesque of the old-time country
fair in the Pyle Cycle Academy. De
cember II to %. Dr. II. A. Lawton
Mahlon Belts. John II. Butts, John M
WhitfOrd. p J. Isaac, G. p. Alexander
C. G. Guyer and William Lucas com.
prise the committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
No Levy Court transactions

This is the regular meeting day of
tho Levy Court All of the commits
sioners were present except Chairman
w A. Scott. and after being called To
order by MIR. White, a recess was taken
until 2 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Want More Cars on SATURDAYS

West Eighth street residents are
urging that more cars be placed on
that line to accommodate the crowds
late on Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Notice

On and after this date a red light
VIII be exhibited al night until further
notice at the end OF the south lefty al
the mouth of the Christlana river.
WILLIAM r. SMITH.
United States Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Ftlrs.

ColIarettes, Storm Collars
and Scarfs a good time to
buy before the Xmas rush.
Ladies' and Misses Coats,
one lot 81, 36 and 3S; if your
size you save from $3.50 to
$500 on each coat-price
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Meeting Of Colonial Sons

Henry Dupont, of this city. attended
the General Council of the Society Of
Colonial Wars in Philadelphia yester-
day II was the semi-annual meeting
Of the society, and was devoted large
ly to routine business.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
NIilitin to Give smnker

On the evening of December 6, Com
pany F. n G. D.. will give a smoker in
honor of recent improvements to the
company's quarters in the State Ar
mOry.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Have Amounted a Committee

On the evening OF December Il in
rman Hall, the Friendship Fire
mpany vii hold d reception in honor
its one hundred and twenty-fifth
The following committee
arrangements has been appointed:
mes L. Glacken, chairman; A. P.
Iner, Wilmer Hyatt, Edward Abbott
d William Mcconnell.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
To Hold Meeting

Members Of the Delaware Kinder
garten Association will hold their
regular meeting in the Friends School
lat o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

A good game OF football at Union
street grounds, Thanksgiving after
noon. H-High Us. Villa Nova Admis-
sion, 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

To Play All-scholastic Team
n the West End Reading Room
team representing that organiza-
I will play All-Scholastic basket
! team on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Rrldre Ont M Renalr

Because two cogs are broken in the
gearing of Third street bridge. that
structure is being operated by hand.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Nfr. NIecam Las Trnhoid Fererl

George II. Mccall is confined to hi
home. No. S14 Harrison street, with al
attack Of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
women win Give Violet BalI

In Turn Hall on the evening OF De-
cember 10. the ladies' Section of the
Turngemeinde will give a
violet ball.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
sunering wi,h Ininred Knee

Hughie" Connor. the well-knowr
cher of the Brownson baseball
m. is suffering with an injured knee
eived while taking down a flag pole
Reed and Franklin streets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Injured br Klck From Hnrso

James Smith. of Rookland. was
badly injured about the head yesterday
by heing kicked by horse.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

Yes, good game football, Unicn street
grounds, Thanksgiving afternoon, be-
tween X-High and Villa Nova.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27

To Give Complimentary Ball
BLENDERS of the Delaware Saenger-
md viii give a complimentary ball in
Erman Hall on the evening of De-
|nber s.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
win Play Euchre

Progressive euchre viii be played
by members of the Reilly Lyceum
Association this evening.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
To Give Fox Chase

William Fallahee will give a fox
hunt from the Practical Farmer Hotel
on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
Sewing Machines.

Ball-bearing, lightrunning,
every satisfaction, deliver any
time, no better Xmas gifts.
Do not forget the sale Of
comforts, come early, you will
be disappointed if you do not
get one.
Evening journal., 1900-11-27
PERSONAL.

LADIEsi Chichester's English Penny.
royal Pills are the best. Safe. Reliable.
Take no other. Send 4c. stamps. for par
uculafs Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
Return Mail Ask your Druggist. CHI
CHESTER CHEMICAL CO. Phlla.. Pa.