davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-11-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


FOR RENT-AT LANGDON' NEAR REFORM
school. Groom house, barn aud three acres land
$l5 Ter month. Apply to WM. Il. SEAMAN.
1424 1lth st. noo4 cfs
'mfortable homes; well built all modern I'm.
nnce heat; wide verandas; large grounds: choice
location; water supplied from artesian wells
Price only $3.6eO; sold on easy monthly pay
Tnents. W. NJ. TERRELL,
no24-6t With B. II. Warner Co.
YOU CANNOT JUDGE OF. THE BEAUTY OF
Somerset Heights by seeing 1. from the station
The Heights lie about two squares from the sta
tion. You will be pleasantly surprised at the
the residences are located. We have inst finished
one honse for Mr., Gibbs. cashier Of Moses Il
Sons. We are bdhdingt another for Mr.. Boeltcr
Of the Post Ofict, Department. Capt. Cook nf
The Evening Star Is building another and we
arc building three and Groom houses with
batns to sell at 81 ESQ and 81 $50; lots to be 10
x,yO; hot and cold water; sewers; high and beau
tiful view. Inspect them and see how we build.
Double weatherbddnds aBA floors, cellars &c.
Other houses AZ, fOlews!
rooms u acre, water, sewer. ........ 81 $50
9 ooms u acre, Water, sewer. r... g. $50
rooms. 93x1S0, syater.y sewer. ....... g. $50
rooms n acre, water, rkewer. .......... 4, 500
ro- ms u acre. iTater fewer. 5000
noao-tut th.s.tf sSmerset Heights. or Uo4 lith.
FOR sALE-sl. .s0er6R.s sRATH AND CELLAR:
NV; "a cash: gtipn psice or isss on an unit Il.
nas.is DID TaoMrsoN. 1873, NV.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

459 Mo. NV, near u. & 2. depot, opposite
large sov. park; good location for boarding
house: 12r. SlI 81
Evening star., 1900-11-29

4S2 f st. s.w. brick house; water and range in
kitchen; gas; tr.. SIT %
no2)-2t"-l4
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR RENT-A. $. CAYWOOD. a33 9TH NV
1IOS 1. NV. cose to Conn., cars, newly pa
pered&painted; central location; 12r y ba Si5.8
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR RENT
3461 Holmead NV, end of 14th st. cars;
fine cottage: open all around large lot; { rooms
an. bath: furnace; $50. go.
MEYERS & ANDERSON,
IoS2-tf 1929 NV.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

J next issue Of this paper
In.
'ARNER CO.. 9l6 r st.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR RENT-BY 3. f.. SA
1907 Clifton, Sr&b. $1,000
2514 18th NV. 12r&
bath, open. LOO
1891 II ne, ,l0r, b, sta so. 90
1874 Il NV. 10r&b. 40. 80
1916 7th NV, st. Or, b. .30.5U
2106 LIST NV. 3r&b. 1880
466 X NV, stoIdwg 80. 80
1918 L NV, 7r&b. .27.50
031 9th NV. stO&dw. .25. 90
1925 Fl ne. 9r&b. so
1902 / ne, 7r&b. :. -. 81
Gil l. NV, store&cel. &c. so
1709 1th nw,7r&stab20. so
l243 ii ne. store. 20. 90
Office rooms at 5l2 3 st.
no24-tf
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR RENT-H0USE, ROOMS, CELLAR, STA
bic and large yard. near Columbia car line; all in
good condition. $3.50 per month. Apply IG45
Benniug road ne. It,
FOR RENT-509 NEW JERSEY AVE NV; 2
sty. b.-win br.; large rs. bath, pantry, cellar;
NIL: IN GOOD REPAIR; large yds.; $27 SO
Apply 1915 st. NV. no15-1st.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR SALE--HAIR MATTRESS, TWO PARTS, So:
iourges $2.75; refrigera tors, swing ETC.; parlos
and bed suites, 81 week: special for cash
REDMOND'S. 31l and S15 7th st. NV. de4-4tf
FOR SALE-GoOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to your windows, only 25c. the best quality
oil opaque shades, SOC, hung free. viii cali with
samples KLEEBLATNS. nth and H sta. ne.
Hy3-4tf
Evening star., 1900-11-29

NEIG HBORHOOD; FIRST
lpoms; near Iowa Circle, on
4. l. ave. NV.
good condition: near market
ighbOrhoOd; 8 rooms and ba til.
NV. no29-3ts
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOn RENT-FTNE STORE WITH CEMENT CRI-
lar In ouiiding se cor. 18th sf. and New Yosk
ave. Apply in COOPER'S AKT STORE ad-
Joining. eeso-in.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE ROOM AT 1917 nth ST
southeast; plate glass front and complefe dx-
lures; hrst tciass location for clothing shoes etc
rent low. Inquire next door. no2S- ats
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL 15-ROOM MODERN
house, No. 26 Iowa circle; would suit senator
member Of Congress: 81. 900 per year.
GAlWOOD & GARRETT, 18th St. and n. Y.
noo4-6ts
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Sl3 9th NV. press brick; bay win.; convenient to
gov. offices; excellent location; 12r. "a. mi S4O5U
Evening star., 1900-11-29

WANTED BRI'iiIT Not Nc MAN FOR bFfl-E
work with knowledge Of s.enography and type
writing: give age and experience Address Box
t3 Star office no2i-2t
Evening star., 1900-11-29
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED TWO YpI' Nc MEN. ACQt AlNTElp
with trade sell popular and we'll advertised
cigar. liberal commission Call GA Ia. ave. NV
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR RENT-BY DEC. /, 11O8 18TH ST., NOW
being papered and painted throughout and other
necessary repairs being made. Open Tor inspec-
ton. Inquire W. s. HOLTON, IO4 14th st.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

FOR SALE-SINGING CANARIES. YOUNG PAR
rots. mocking birds. dogs, cats rabbits sodfishes
etc. Catalogue free. sCHMID'S BIRD STORE
7l2 18th t. Nv. au22-tf
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
PENINSULA PRESS

Tome Institute opened Wednesday
with a competent force OF busy work
ers. DR.. James c. Mackenzie Is the
director and has proved himself to be
aggressive and alive to the interests
Of this great institution. Ere long the
new buildings Will be completed, thus
facilitating matters wonderfully. Stu
dents from far and near are coming
to this emporium of knowledge. Port
Deposit Press.
With all the other towns Of the
county connecting with each other and
the outside world, business men Of
Greensboro are wanting to know why
they should be cut of from the bene-
Mt and conveniences enjoyed by those
OF other towns. Directors OF the tele-
phone company say they are ready to
extend their lines to our town II per-
mitted to do so upon reasonable terms,
but that they cannot build, equip and
operate a first-class system and give
Al service for the rate our commits
sionera want to prescribe Greensboro.
one OF the first, II not the first town
In the county, ought not to be behind
in any public improvements.-G Green's
boro Free Press.
The coming election is one in which
every good citizen is vitally interested.
All should vote and vote intelligently.
In order to vote you must be regis
tered. II you have not already been
registered you will have one more op-
portunity on October 20. Don't fail
to get registered or you will regret
It on election day. The man who could
and does not vote is not a good citizen
and has no right TO complain OF bad
government or to boast OF good gov
ernment He is a nonentity. Don't
let a little trouble OF the payment OF a
registration fee stand between you and
the performance Of your duty.-DoVer
Index.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
Celebrated Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs George Alexander cele-
brated the fifty-fourth anniversary OF
their marriage, on last Monday even
ing, at the home OF their daughter.
After spending a pleasant evening IN
talking and listening to a few selec-
tions from the phonograph, they re-
paired to the dining-room, where re-
freshments were served in abundance.
Among those present at the first table
were five generations Of the lineal de-
.scendants Of John Alden, who came
over in the Mayfower. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Alex
ander Miss Emma Alexander, Maude
Alexander. Blanche Alexander, Harry
Alexander. Joseph Alexander, Warren
Alexander. William Shippers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Alexander and son, Miss
Addie Shippers, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shriner, Amos Alexander, John BATHS,
T. 3. Alexander, Bayard Hearn, Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Martin and three daugh-
ters. Ella, Anna and Fannie, Mrs. r.
Tawresey. Mr.. and Mrs. B. BATHS, John
Alden. Mrs. Ruth Watson, Miss Eliza
Watson.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
GOODLEY-F FOSTER WEDDING
Pretty Chester Wedding At
tended By Wilmington Folk

A pretty home wedding occurred
Thursday evening at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foster, Trainer
when their only daughter, Miss Mag
gle. and Lewis f. Cooley, of Chester
were united in marriage. The Rev
r. NJ. Doherty, rector of st. Martins
p. e. Church. Marcus Hook, performed
the ceremony in the presence Of a
number of friends.
The bride was attired in a white silk
gown and carried a boquet of bridal
roses. and the groom wore the conven-
tlona. black They were attended by
Miss Ding, Of Wilmington, and VIII
liam Goodley, Of Chester, a brother OF
the groom. Z.
After receiving the congratulations
Of the friends the party ives served q
fine supper. The ca.lithumpian Sand
was also in attendance and treated
them to the usual serenade.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will reside in
Philadelphia.
The guests included persons from
Chester, Wilmington,
Trainer and throughout Delaware
county. A number Of valuable pres
ants were given the happy couple.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT

II men could read others thoughts
there would be a radical change in
hinking.-Chicago News.
There Is a general Democratic lament
that Populist, instead OF a Democrat,
heads the ticket-IndianapOlis News.
Main is still going the same way she
went when Governor Kent got his
name associated with that election pc
culiarity.-Pittsburg Times.
In 1896 we hit Free Silver a telling
blow between the eyes, and in 1900 we
have but this to say: Hit 'em again. II
st Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
There is nothing in a name. The
Hon. Jeff Davis has the most insignih-
cant majority any Arkansas DemocI al
has received in many years.-Wash-
ington Post.
If Mr.. Bryan were elected he might
not attempt to pay government obi
cations in silver, but If he is not elect
ed it is certain that he won't-DetrOi
Free Press
Considering Minister Wu's declara
tiOn a few months ago that he did no
know what Boxers" were it must bi
admitted that he grasps a situation
with wonderful promptness.-Wash
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
Celebrated His Birthday

A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was given in honor OF Elmer c.
Magargal, at his home, near Brandy
wine Springs, on Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games and with vocal and instrument
tai music Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Magargal, Mrs.
L. Heisler Bali. Mrs. Jennie Garrett,
Of Falkland; Mrs. Robinson, Of Frank
ford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nc
Clary. OF Stanton Mr.. and Mrs. Jahen
Pyle, Of Mount Cuba; Miss Amy r.
Fiser, Miss Collins, Of Wilmington: {:
Miss Eva Highfe,d, OF Beaver Valley:
Misses Laura, Hattie, Bessie and Ber-
tha .Hormyby, OF Talleyville; Miss
florence ions, Miss Aida Price OF ST.
Georges; Miss Cornelia Dempsey. OF
Union; Misses May Lamborn, Go,die
Souden. Elsie souden, OF WOoddale;
Misses Carrie Frederick, Emma Grady
Sadie Dempsey. May Pyle. Mary Demp-
Sey, Matte Longland, Matte Dixon
Helen Longland, of Ashland; Mics
Sallie Grogran. OF Dupont Banks;
Misses Annie Hicks, Luella White
man, Maggie Sayers, Emma Negen-
dank. Amanda Sayers, Lizzie Fisher
Amanda Chambers. Bessie Clark
Addie Williams, Annie Tanning. Lillit
Williams, Lille Tanning, Gretchen
Negendank, Of Marshallton; Misses
Anna, Katie and Lidie Magargal, OF
Brandywine Springs; May and Cara
Armstrong. Of Chester; William Jones
OF st. Georges; Robert Lamborn, Os
Wooddale; Harry Frederick, Harry
Longland, acob Way, Merris Dixon, o
Ashland; Leroy Lamborn, Thomas
Harkneas. Leslie Lamborn, Of Newark;
Winfield Whlteman John Savers
Frank Fisher. Allen Sayers, Bayart
Jordan. Robert Sayers, Clarenc,
Brackin, James Sayers Carlton r
Fisher. OF Marshallton; Leslie Talley
Herbert Fisher. OF Marshallton; Calvir
Potts, Of Hockessin; George Knots, o
Wilmington; Miss Edith McClarv, o
Stanton. william Knots OF Marshall
ton; Grover c. MacNamee, OF Elsmere.
Walter Lyman J. Thompson Baily. Rob
ert Brackin. Elmer Magargal, Wfliau
McClary, Clarence Magargal, OF Bran
dywine Springs; De Witt Scudder
Warren Wo,laston. of Kennett Square
George Mousley. Of Guyencourt; War
rem Eastburn. of Union: Joseph Nc
COllom; George Dempsey, Of Noun
Cuba; L. Raymond Magargal, o
Falkland
Mr.. Magargal received many hand
some birthday tokens.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
Visitors in Harrington

Harrington, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Carter
has returned to Galveston, Texas.
Solomon Sapp was in Philadelphia
on Monday.
Mrs. Alberta Cahall is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Jones and Miss Ruth
Jones are in Baltimore.
Mrs. Wolcott has moved in her new
house. on Weiner avenue.
Miss Holm. OF Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Miss Ada Williams.
The Rev Sheman Phillips is spend
ing his vacation in st. Michael's, Md.
Miss Olivia Cain is spending a few
days with Miss Grouse, in Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs. John K.ump, OF VIII
Transport. Pa, are the guests OF Mrs.
Wolcott
Mrs Henry WiK, OF Philadelphia, il
the guest OF her parents, MI and MRS
James Cain.
George Anderson, OF New York, IL
spending some time with his mother
Mrs. Kennerly.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
Visitors in Delaware City

Delaware, City, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. j.
Edwin Amos. OF Aberdeen, Md, is the
guest OF friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander farrell have
returned from a Ex weeks visit TO
relatives in Indiana.
Miss Cassie Newton, OF Arkansas,
ie the guest OF the Misses Clark as
Greenlea.
Mrs. George Foard was caNed 20
Wilmington to-day by the illness OF a
cousin.
Mrs. William Roberts, Of Whining
ton, is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts.
Frank Gray spent part Of yesterday
In Wilmington.
Miss Minnie Steel and Miss Laura
Householder were visitors in Whining
ton yesterday.
Miss Lidie Nichol left for Phi,adel-
phia to-day, where she has accepted
position.
Joseph B. Davis. OF Philadelphia,
was a visitor in town to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
BEHIND THE Times

Although the Republican and Union
Republican State Committees met yes
terday morning and agreed on enc
state ticket. the Every Evening, with
characteristic slowness of compre-
hension, came out yesterday after
noon and said:
The Regular Republican State Com
mittee is to meet in a few days, "a
further consider the matter of harmony
with the Union Republican faction. II
these warning factions do not hurry
up, election day will arrive and find
them still at snarling odds. In fact
the fight has gone on so long. and has
become SO bitter, that IL is doubtful Il
any sort Of an agreemnt that may b,
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
PRETTY KENNETH WEDDING
Miss Agnew Becomes the Wife
of Mr.. MeMullin
Kennett Snnare. San


The old Agnew homestead, near
Kennett Square, was the scene Of a
quiet though pretty wedding on We'd
nesday evening, September 26, 1900, at
D. m, when Miss Martie W., youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ag-
new became the wife, of E. Irenice
McNIullin, youngest son Of the late JOS
eph and Emma Martin McMullin, of
Kennett Square.
The bride and groom entered the
parlor preceded by the maid of honor,
Miss Louise Johnson, of Philadelphia,
and stood where the brides aunt, Mary
s. Agnew, was married to Bayard Tay-
lor. October "a, 1850.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r. A. Hunter. of Kennett Square.
Miss Florence Pierson, of Kennett
Square, played the wedding march.
with asters, ferns and other potted
plants.
After congratulations a wedding sup
per was served. after which the happy
couple eft on a tour south. The bride
was the recipient of many useful and
beautiful gifts, consisting of silver, cut
glass, china, line, clocks and pictures.
Owing to recent deaths in the family
only near relatives were present at the
ceremony.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Agnew, New London; Mrs.
Mary Bowers, Miss Helen Bowers, Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, Miss Louise Johnson,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Voorhees,, Sarah e. voorhees,, Kennett
Square; Mr. and Mrs. Frank p.
Fling, J. Herman Fling, Fairville, Pa;
Mrs William r. McMullin, Chadd's
Ford; Joseph p. McMu,lin, Miss Mat
tie Dilworth. Centreville, Del, and
Miss Emmarene Bullock, Wilton
Agnew, Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
VISITS OF ". J. BRY
And STEVENSON

Relative to the visits OF Villa.
Jennings Bryan and Ad,ai y. Steyd
son. to Delaware, Willard saulsbul
chairman Of the Democratic Sta'
Committee, said this morning;
"The telegram nret received stat
that Ar. Stevenson would be here q
October 80, which was a mistake. i
will be in Delaware positively on Sc
urday, October ID, and will speak
Wilmington on that evening. Durir'
the day he viii speak in the lower pa
OF the state, the places depending upC
the arrangements made by the Count
Committees of Kent and Sussex copi
ties. Mr.. Bryan will .pOeitlyeiy
here on October "A, and will spe'
that evening in Wilmington. He wi
pass through the lower part OF Ii
state making one or two set .speeche
and possibly stopping at a few place
on his route.
THE suggestion that the meeting fC
Mr.. Bryan should be out Of doors s
that everyone may have a chance {
hear him, II possible, will be arrange,
The Difficulty about an arrangemer
OF this kind is the uncertainty Of tn
weather. October "a, being late in th
season, might be a very inclement da,
and Il there should be stormy weathe
everyone would be disappointed. IL
not yet certain that the Opera Hpus
can be had for that evening, but
will be reserved il possible.
1T is also hoped that during tn
campaign, in addition 20 Senate
Blackburn, Of Kentucky, and Senate
Bacon, Of Georgia, the Hon. David ]
Hill, the Hon. Bourke Corkran, and II
Hon. Carl Schurz will be here in w
mington."
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
WILMINGTONIA.
I'LL IN W WANHINuI.
Mrs. Phillips Improved
cal Organ Expert Trayi
ing in The South
special 10 the Evening sournn1

Special to the Evening Journar
Washington, D. c., Sept. PSI
mington friends interested in the
dition Of Mrs Annie Phillips, form
Of that city, viii be glad to learn
she has slightly improved.
Phillips is a patient at the Sibley D
pital in Washington, d. c., suffe
from an incurable malady. She
Wilmington a few years past to
company her son Charles, who
then suffering from lung troubles
Ashevi.le. n. c., where she renal
until last May. The symptc ms of
present trouble caused her TO ret
to the Sibley Hospital, where spec
lists in that line attend her.
Mrs. Phillips was formerly conne
with st. Pauls NJ. E. Church in Y
mington. She was a devout men
and earnest Christian worker. and ]
the office of assistant superintent
of the Sunday school for many We
She is the widow of Joseph R. Phil,
"a former prominent citizen and ma
facturer Of Wilmington.
William Mathews. OF Whining
train dispatcher for the Maryland
vision Of the p. r. r.. accompanied
his wife and son, were in Washina
last week. The trip was one Of pii
ure only, and included a brief visit
Mrs. Mathews relatives. Mr.. and J
y. Pickels.
Ferris Taylor, the organ expert,
ployed by John Brown, Of Wilminx
passed through Washington Sun
last, on his way to Savannah, Ga.
Taylor is well-known 10 some memi
OF the Delaware colony in Washing
and made several brief calls VI
here.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
HARMONY AND ONE TICKET

Harmony with honor, one ticket and
victory That is what the Republi-
cans OF Delaware have been contend
ing for years-and at last they have
obtained it. This happy conclusion
was reached yesterday when the Union
Republican State Committee receded
from its position Of antagonism to Dr.
l.. Heisler Ball. the Republican candi-
date for representative for the long
term in Congress, and Purnell b.
Norman, the Republican candidate for
state auditor OF accounts The ticket
prepared by Philip Q. Churchman, Col
onel Henry A. DUPONT, e. b. Shurter,
George NJ. Jones and Robert G. Hous-
ton in Dover on September IA, and
unanimously approved by the Repub,i-
can State Committee, in whose behalf
they acted as a subcommittee, stands
from top to bottom. Now It Is the
bounden duty Of every Republican,
Union Republican and opponent OF
Democracy to qualify himself to vote
and to devote the time intervening be-
tween now and election day to earnest
work which will carry 1t to success
We congratulate the Union Republican
State COMMITTEES on its action in re-
ceding from a position which It's mem
bers found to be wholly untenable by
reason OF the demand Of Republican
voters the state over that harmony
and victory must be had at this cleo
tion. We also would feiicitate Mr.
Churchman and other members OF tn,
Republican State Committee on tn,
able manner in which they have me
and overcome what at first appeared I,
be an insurmountable barrier betweel
the party and success at the polls.
Now that we have our State ticket
It may be well to give it friendly crit
cism.
Charles w. Pusey, Manlove Haye
and Daniel J.. Layton, the presidentia
electors. are men Of unimpeachabl
personal and political character. The
stand as the representatives Of WilliaI
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt
those two grand men whom the RI
publican National Convention nomina
ed for president and vice-president n
spectively, and when the Elector
College holds its next sitting they wi
vote for him. for even the presence
Bryan and Stevenson in this state cai
not swing Delaware into the DEM
cratic column.
The candidate for representative
Congress for the short term Is Wait
o. Hoffecker. Of Smyrna. He is
Union Republican and a son Of Jol
H. Honecker. who died while repr
senting Delawareans in Congress. II
son has been selected to fill out I
unexpired term OF the father, a graz
full tribute which. we feel sure, \
Hoffecker appreciates. He is a Gle
man, possessed Of marked intelligen
and should make an acceptable can
date to all opponents OF Democra
Evening journal., 1900-09-29

Says the Kennett Advance: There
will be two Republican tickets in Della
ware this year, this having been set
tied on Wednesday at a conference OF
the executive committee Of the Regu-
lar and Union Republicans, the Ad-
dicks men leaving the conference. II
We would inform our contemporary
beyond the line that there will be but
one ticket, and also that the credit be-
longs to the Republican State Commit
tee of which Philip Q. Churchman is
chairman.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29

patched up by the committees of con-
ference will be endorsed by the Repub-
lican voters at the polls.
No change is apparent in the at
titude of the Addicks Republicans. 1t
is that no plan Of harmony will be ac-
cepted by them that does not include
Regular Republican support of all the
Addicks Republican nominees for the
Legislature. The great object Of the
Addicks Republicans is to secure con-
troll of the Legislature.
We wonder what the Every Evening
thought when it awoke from its com
blnation anti-Bryan and Democratic
trance?
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
Social and Personal Notes.

Isaac S. Elliott, OF Brandywine hun
dred. has returned from two
months trip to England, France, Italy
and Switzerland.
Mss Martha f. O'Neal and Charles
A. Bennett. Of Chester. were married
at the home of the bride, in this city
Thursday night by the Rev. George J
Kelly.
E. c. Cox, Of Philadelphia, repro
senting the Saturday Evening Post
was caller at the Evening Journa
Office yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
Had a Pleasant Sunrise

A pleasant surprise party was tend
cred Mrs. Robert West. at her home,
No. 924 Kerlin street, Chester. on We'd
nesday evening. in honor Of her birth
day. The evening was passed in an
enjoyable manner. Mrs. West was the
recipient Of numerous handsome and
useful presents. The guests were Miss
Lille Clay Mrs. Charles WINS and Mrs
Albert Heineman. from Philadelphia;
Evening journal., 1900-09-29
Before the Republicans Of Delaware

Before the Republicans Of Delaware
nominated John HUM, OF Kent county,
for governor, he was a nice man, and a
good, sound. substantial citizen in the
estimation of the Democrats. Since
the action of the Republican State
Committee on Sept. Il the Democrats
have revised their estimate Of him, and
he now is "a good-natured, inoffensivs
sort Of a man." 1t never pays to blow
hot and cold. and Mr. HUM viii suffer
none by reason OF such senseless crit-
cism.