davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

The revelations made at the ecu
menical conference on foreign mis-
sions concerning the services Of mis-
sionaries in Intending education,
trade and civilization. as well as the
doctrines of the Christian religion, are
q strong reminder that civilization
does often move forward in other
ways than ION a powdef-cart."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

Pekin. China. has . tower in which
In hung a large bell, cast in the nf-
tenth century, and another tower
containing huge drum. which ID In
tended to be beaten In case q great
danger should threaten the city. No
one Is allowed to enter these towers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

The terrible interviewer" IL not
half - bad ~ the man who holds up
the interviewer to tell him all the news
that the terrible interviewer COL
lected, wrote up and published the day
before.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

Only seventy years have elapsed
since the hrst railway in the world
was finished. During that compare
lively brief period 100000 miles have
been constructed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

Artificial legs and arms were in use
In Egypt a. early as b. C. 700. They
were made by priests who were the
physicians Of that early time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

In this country placing the thumb
TO the nose and extending the fingers
10 sign Of derision. Among certain
hill tribes in India it Is the most sx-
pressivs manner of showing respect.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

II the surface OF the earth were Per
fectly level. the waters OF the ocean
would cover It to the depth Of 600 feet.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23
The
urn
Of ZM6

nsks 10 q 0rIfkoag Pesf0d
IN tho life Of 0vosy sv01san
and mo sssEoEnlh0o 0lb0a1fe
bO RsaAo.
The one s'ooo0nLked ass
rolEahkO holp for vNosse1
WHO are approsolbAs1 Esd
passIng through TILE
wonderful change =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

Quicksilver Finds in Texas-
The quicksilver finds in BreWsts9
county. Texas. have already proved
the most extensive in the United
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

The Indian girls Of the Chickasaw
nation seem to be "up-to-date." The
evils arising from the marriages of
white men with Indian girls have be-
come notorious. Usually the unions
were sought by whites Of worthless
character. merely in order that they
might get possession of the valuable
lands allotted to the brides. In view
Of this law was enacted by the In
dian legislature establishing the mar
riage fee in such cases at $1,000. As q
remedial measure. much was expected
Of the law. 1t has just come Into Of
feet, and at Ardmore. Indian Territory.
recently, some thousand or more In
dian girls. in meeting assembled. in
dignantly resolved" that the law and
the iAstigators thereof were intolera-
BILE interferers with woman's inalisna-
BILE right to marry whom she would.
And the end is not yet!
There are some wet spots on what Il
known as the dry land" In the
Kameruns. West Africa. the meteor
olosists have Just reported q small
area over which 372 inches of rain fell
in single year. Even this is droughty
compared with Cherra-punji, amons
the hills Of Assam, where the record
shows mean annual rainfall Of ATS
inches. or nearly forty feet In Ore
gon. where they have eighty inches
Of rain, the Californians say the peo-
pie are "web-footed." The water
soaked Hindus and Africans should de-
velop inns and gills.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

lydl. {. Pi.kh.,n'. v.s.s.I'. c..p...d
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

$50 o'clock at the ChIldren's Mission
Home ut go East Fifth street, and
through which thirty homeless ones
narrowly escaped with their lives,
while four were burned to death while
endeavOring to escape. The four dead
are between the ages Of five and eight
years. They are Walter Bauman, Ar
thur Bauman. Eddie Turnipseed and
Frances Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Thomas, who have charge of the home
In Leadville, are both absent from the
city. Mrs. Thomas is in the East on n
vacation, while Mr.. Thomas was spend
ing the day in Glenwood Springs. The
home was in charge Of two nurses, Hell
en- and Rose Smith. The building was
a finder box, and that more of the lit
tie ones did not perish is simply q mir
acle. and is due to the fact that those
in charge and neighbOrs near at hand
rendered valuable assistance in remov-
ing the children from the burning
building. Most of the older children
had also retired when the fire started.
1t was through the accidental upset
ting Of lamp by one of the grin that
the terrible catastrophe occurred. Hes
ter and Rose Smith. the matronesses In
charge of the home at the time Of the
fire. and Miss CrOzier. were the hero
ines of the occasion. and II was largely
due TO their efforts that more lives
wcr not lost, Miss Crozier especially
suffered as Il result of her efforts In
rescuinc some of the babies. Her hair
was sinscl, her eyebrows and eyelash
es entirely burned off. and her face and
hands hl!stcred by the fire. Prompt
aid is beng given by the people Of
Leadville. and II is expected that
| enough money will be given to put w
suitable building for the home
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Notes From WOman's Realm.

are meant the inner part OF the frame
that cannot be covered with the enamel
cloth.
Cut the material Into six pieces, two
for each panel The top and outside
edges or the frame must be covered
Therefore when cutting your cloth al
low for this on three OF the pieces; also
for the turning In at the bottom and
inside edges OF all the panels. Pur-
chase some leather headed tacks Oan
coloredD. and with these fasten the
enamel cloth TO each panel OF the
screen, placing the tacks about two
inches apart. Put the largest pieces OF
cloth on first. bringing the edges neatly
over the top and outside the edges OF
the frame and tacking them securely on
the other side with small taclls. Then
at the smaller pieces by turning In the
edges and bringing them close 10 the
top Of the screen. This side OF the
screen is the right Side and the one to
be decorated. Finish the bottom by
turning up the cloth until II barely es-
capes the floor and pinnlng It in place
with the leather headed tacks. which
are held securely by forcing the point
Of each tack into small piece OF cork
on the wrong side Of the cloth. This
work is better done before the cloth Is
fastened TO the panel.
When your screen has reached this
stage. It is ready for decoration. Among
high class wall papers you may some.
times find patterns which win answer
admirably for this kind of work. with
OIL colors and a good sized brush paint
the design boldly In two tones Of
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Movements of Smyrna Folk
Special to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal
smyrna, Nov. 15.-On Tuesday nigh
Ralph ID. Stevenson entertained fort,
Of his friends at bis fathers restau
rant in honor Of McKinley's election.
Magistrate and Mrs. II. G.. Budd lef,
to-day for Berlin, Md, where they will
spend the Winter with their son, tn,
Rev Harry Budd
Miss Elizabeth Ford of Camden. n.
j.. and Miss Mary Cruikshank, of Elk
ton, are guests Of the Rev. and Mrs
c. A. Hill.
Miss Laura Temple is visiting Mis-,
Rebecea Barley. at Wernesvllle. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Anthony ar.
guests OF friends in Milford.
Mrs. Emma Fleming and daughter
Miss Elma. who have been spendini
several months with Mr.. and Mrs w
A. Fleming left yesterday for Easton
where they will permanently reside
Mrs Caroline Williams is a guest q
her son, Frank Williams. If WHINING
ton.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
ON
THE WEST SIDE
elightful Affair Given by
MIR. and Mrs. Savery
Wedding Of Miss Logan and Mr.
Ash a Pretty One Social
Notes

An event of social interest last even
i 2 on the West Side was the marriage
y Miss Augustine Logan to Finley T..
/ sh. at No. 1908 Lancaster avenue,
be home of the sister Of the bride.
''he ceremony was performed by the
kev. o. c. Buddington, Of Bethany
baptist Church, before a large com
|any of invited guests from this city,
Fhester and Philadelphia.
The bride was prettily attired in
white tucked organdie, trimmed with
atin ribbon. and carried a bouquet OF
white chrysanthemums. Her brides
maid, Miss Belle Moore. was attired in
the same material, the color being
pink. Clarence Crossan was best man
and Fred. l.. Kelley and John TAFT, the
latter of Philadelphia, were the ushers
An array Of beautiful presents was
presented to the couple After an ele-
CANT repast was served the happy
couple took the 1880 train for a wed
ding tour nOrthward.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
A DOOR scREEN.

right side. the edge being finished with
a binding of old blue cotton and tas
sells of the same color. Long stitches
Of linen thread hold the mating close
10 the pole At the bottom OF the
screen the mating is turned mp to the
depth of 2il feet. the edge being turn
ed over and finished 10 form a border
like that at the top. Half a foot from
the bottom the mating is stitched
across. then mp each side and vertical
ly through the middle at the upper
part, thus forming TWO pockets for
holding papers. magazines. etc. Use
fine. flexible mating. as It is more
easily handled says The Designer,
which presents this and also the fol-
lowing original idea for screens that
may be made by a home carpenter.
A screen designed for the dining
room is threefold and Is covered ON
both sides with soft finished tan enam-
el cloth, which closely resembles leath-
er. A small clothesline makes the
frame. Saw of the uprights that ex-
tend above the top of the frame; then
stain the edges of the frame to resem-
BILE old oak or walnut By the edges
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
DIAMOND DIG EST
TABLETS

Do Destroy Dyspepsia and restore the
bowels and liver TO perfectly natural action
promptly, or money refunded BY any drug
gist.
Gentlemen:-I have been taking your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS for two months
past and am practically iCeu man for ihe
rrsf time in 10 years. Everything ate dis
tressed me, more or less, and was all run
down from lack OF proper nourishment. /
am eating everything that comes my way
now, without the slightest inconvenience.
Two tablets after a hearty meal and one
after light meal seem to thoroughly di-
gest everything, and / am daily gdiHing
flesh. My daughter commenced taking
them about two weeks ago for constipation
and while they do not act as quickly as
some powerful cathartic, they are positive,
and much more satisfactory. because they
do not Oripe or distress her IN any way
and the relief seems to be OF a permanent
nature. All other medicines have left her
In worse condition after taking than before.
d. v. BERGEN, q Boyd Ave. Jersey City.
Dear Sirs:--I have taken one box OF your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they are
the only remedy I have ever found that
stops the HEARTBURN. I enclose Soc for
another box. MRS. HENRY CUMMINGS,
Pelican Rapids, MINI.
Free sample package for two cent stamp.
Diamond Drug Co., 81 W. Broadway, NY,
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Miller Croft NuptiaIs
specIaI ID Id ErenInr Innrnn

special 70 the Evening Journal
newport Nov. 15.--Cards are out for
the wedding Of Miss Elsie Parker
Grou, OF Lancaster, Pa, to Harry G
,. Miller. The ceremony will be per-
formed in 81. Johns Episcopal Church
IN Lancaster. Wednesday evening No
Yember 2S, at 6 O'Clock.
Mr. Miller was formerly n rasiden.
OF Newport. but has made he homo
N baltimore for some time past ne
Works, Of Newport. '-
Mr.. Miller's father has but recently
severed his relationship as rector n.
st. James Episcopal Church. Newnort
Ia which capacity he has served ro,
more than twelve years.
Mr. and Mrs. w. /. Duff snant wa
nesday In PHILADELPHIA.
William Lyman has gone to Rer
Lion for a week.
Miss Marie Lyman was the e7,ast .
friends in Wilmington On Tnesdav
DR.. Hammcnd, of Farnhurst visit.
friends In Newport on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. M. Groome and Mrs. Waite
Young spent Wednesday in Philadel
Mrs Ella Myers paid a short visit /
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Tyson expects 10 spen
q few DAYS In North East, Nd.
Mrs. ]. w. II. Watson, of Wilmington
visited friends n Newport on wodnei
day
H. A. Dempsey, assistant ageni |
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
SCREEN IDEAS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Combine Utility and ART
and May be Made
at Home

A door screen which would be prac-
teal and useful In any house, taking
the place OF the ever present portiere.
and is especially adapted FOR the H.
brary or living room is made Of a strip
Of mating hung from n bracket pole
which swings on hinges from the door
Jamb. The mating Is Tapped over the
pole at the top. the Tapped end extend
ing down about eight inches on the
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
How TO HING pictnre..

For pictures TO hang nicely, especial
ly small water colors. IT is essential
that they should not hang forward
from the wall. In well lighted room
there is little II any advantage to be
gained by allowing the paintings on
the wall to project in the old fashioned
ugly way. The very best. aud, on the
whole. the cheapest, manner OF goiRg
TO work is 90 have o picture moldinG
or picture rail round the top OF the
wall and hang pictures from this by
means of the hooks which are sold ev-
erywhere. 1t is also best to have two
wires to each picture. so that all Of
them, IL observed at all, are seen to be
parallel
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Arnnlllen nnd llenrre.tcd.

Richmond. Va, Nov. lG.-ln Shenan-
doah county court yesterday Edward
Carney alias Hutch" John Butler
alias "Sllm Jim" and Stuart r. Gray.
alias "Scot,y." charged with burglar
iz'ng the Masaanutten bank at Stras-
burg. were acquitted. and Butler was
Immediately rcarrestsd on charge OF
rObbing ,he po5iofice az Rockaway, n
j.. and Carney Is held for the Tennes-
see authorities. being wanted in that
state, &c "a said 10 complete a term in
the politcntiary
Evening journal., 1900-11-16

the p, W & b. station, Newp-rt, visit.
ed Wilmington on Wednesday,
Mrs. Ella Myers paid a short visit to
Wilmington this week.
Jacob Handy. day operator at the p.
w. & b. tower, Newport, will visit his
home. at Carpenters.
Mrs. j. r. Lyman entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Wilson and children OF
Philadelphia, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick, of Mt Cuba
spent Monday with their son, George
Frederick. OF Newport.
Miss Clara Staats, OF Taylor's Bridge
is the guest of Mrs. Clara Weldin.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16

must be the verdict upon William
Allen Whites character sketch OF
Hanna. To a vast majority Of most
intelligent readers. Senator Hanna
was unknown until the campaign Of
1896, and is still but vaguely under
stood either as a politician or as a
man. To those who wish to under
stand this great political leader. Mr..
Whites Illuminating article will be
especially welcome at the present per-
iod OF political excitement.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Celebrated Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose S. Ottey, who
have been married thirty-three years,
celebrated the event Wednesday even.
ing ut their home. in Chester. There
were large number Of friends pres
tnt.
Among those present at the cele-
hration were: Joseph Ottey and fam
lily, OF Claymont; Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud
OF Marcus Hook; Mrs Elizabeth Nor
rison and daughter. Miss Nellie Town.
send. Mrs. Maxwell William Gillatin
George King, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
No Opposition 90 senator Morgan.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov lG.-The
joint caucus u Democrats Of both
houses OF tha Alabe ma legislature held
last nigh unanimously nominated
John T. Morgan for reelection as Un.-
ted States senator. No ether name war
presented. Senator Morgan was called
before the meeting aud made an elo-
quent speech in thanking the members
for the honor conferred. The ten op-
position members Of the legislature in
separate caucus, piadged theil votes to
Morgan.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Thirteen Euled on French Railroad

Bayonuc France. Nov l6. - The
southern express was derailed yester-
day between ST. George and Saubusse,
near OAK, about SO miles northeast Of
Bayonne. The restaurant car was pre-
cipitated over an embankment. Thir-
teen persons were killed and 20 others
injured, seven seriously, Five passen-
gers are missing. The list of killed
includes Senior j. +. Canevaro, Peru
Wan minister to France. and an attache
Of the Peruvian legation in Madrid.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Entertained Their Friends

Members of the Amethyst Circle. de-
lightfully entertained a number of their
friends at the home Of Miss Mollie
Marshall. No. 1906 West Eighth street,
on Wednesday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent in singing. dancing
and games. until a late h-ur, when the
guests were invited to the dining room,
where refreshments We're served.
Among those present We're: Misses
Clara wilkins. Anna Mag, Annie DON
Ian, Nellie Dougherty, Lena Harrer
Gertrude Siesseg, Maggie Myers, Ella
Milkins Kicsseg, Maggie Myers Ella
LiCs..f. James Donlan, John Rowe,
SANS Conner, James McCoOl. John
. Fra1l McNeigh James Lawler
NiaccA, Charles. l.,u.a Kaiser. Richard
I.swicr. Harry wilkins Mr. and Mrs
Mar La.l. Mss Lillian Taylor, Mr.
Rodgers and others.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Nov. 15-Flour weak; win
ter superhne, S2.30d250; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $10M3.30; city mills, extra,
81 GDa2SO. Rye -four quiet and steady al
72hd72Ac. Corn firm; No. mixed. 4zii
Q42Ac.: No. yellow, for local trade, ioc.
Oats quiet and steady NO. White, emp
ped, 2Sl5m2SAc.; lower grades, 2Bn2i &C.
Hay steady choice timothy, $3.50 Tor
large bales. Beef firm; beef hams, sll@
1850. Pork quiet. family, ST. Lard tlrmi
western steamed, S.65, Live, poultry
quoted at SGSc. for spring chickens anc
western fowls and 9Ql0c. Tor turkeys ana
ducks. Dressed poultry 0resh killed.,
choice western fowls. 9i2nlOc.; OLD rooot-
ers, 6izc.i choice nearby spring cnlckens,
12c.; fancy spring turkeys. l2c butter
June creamery, 1Sd24c.; imitation cream
ery 146lSlhc: New York dairy, lSu23c
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing al ~
Q32c.; do wholesale. Sc. Cheese steady
small September fancy. lie, large do,
1O&c. large October fancy, l0iiNlOl4c.
small do. l0izc. Eggs strong; New York
and PENNSYLVANIA. 22H2Sc.; western, reg
ular packing at mark. 2lu25c., western
1871; New York, $3.50 1.62ia. Long ISL
and, Sl.50d1.75. Jersey sweets. Si.1002
Cabbages steady; Long Island, N.50g2.2
baltimore, Nov. 15.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steady. spot and thu
month 72d125c.; December, y sdi2sfc
May, 7SA979c.; steamer No. red. 6sls0
69stc.; southern. BY sample, oSq72s,c.: do
on grade G0%0T2&4c Corn easier, mixed
spot old. 42at043c. new. f2lsc. the month
old 42Ad4Sc.; new, 2sQizhc.; Novem
Der or December, new or ole, 4l's9t2c,
Isc.; steamer mixed. 4OAQ8ONc. south
ern. white and yellow. old. 44a75c. Qat
firm: No. white. 2l1RqZsc.t NO, mixed
25K62Sac. Rye steader, NO. 2 nearby
Sic; No. western, 52iac. Hay hrmi No.
efrnnfhv SIG i0
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
THE LITERARY WORLD

The famous Russian novelist, Ivan
Tcurgenieff; the no less famous Eng
lish novelist. Rita" and the greatest
living American illustrator Charles
Dana Gibson, are the chief contributors
TO the Christmas issue of the Ameri-
can Queen Ina l.. Cassilis contributes
a short story entitled The Little
Martyr" which gives a stirring pie
ture OF an incident IN the French revo-
luton. Some exquisite pens by Zoe
Proctor. A. Dolguroud, F.orence
Hatch and Georgette Agnew. and "a
remarkably well-illustrated article on
japan by Mrs Hugh Fraser. are sub
iects worthy of attention. Peace On
Earth. Goodwill Toward Men IS the
title OF an original drawing by Rogers,
an original design entitled "Chry-
santhemum by the famous artist
Jules y. Goodman. and two other oriei-
nal studies called Beatric' and
Juliet respectively. evidence the
hieh-class art work Of The magazine.
This issue alsc coutains The. newest
fashi.n designs for midwinter a page
OF Christmas fancy work for needle
workers. department on Domes ic
Science. and large number of special
articles by good names. The cover de-
sign hy Charles Dana Gibson rs his
famous conception. "Ihe American
Queen
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
A Tomoto Groyvers' Union.

Cincinnati. Nov 16-Forty tomato
growers, controlling almost the entire
product OF Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky, met here yesterday and raised
the price of :he vegetable 30 per cent
over last year. They have formed an
association. and have fixed the price
at 30 cents per bushel, pledging them
selves to hold out for this price.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Visitors 10 Gumboro
Snecial To the nveninr -.

apecIaI 20 the Evening Journal
Gumboro, Nov. l4.-Cookman Nor.
gan, a student of Cornell University
ithaca, N. Y. is visiting Squire l.. I
Hearn and other relatives here for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan, Of Cou-
cord were guests of Mrs. Sallie A.
Cannon, Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Al tinrpeonsIx I,nnn,i

Work of art has just been issued at
an outlay of over 100000, for which
the publishers desire a manager in this
county. also a good solicitor; good pay
TO the right party. Nearly 100 full
page engravings. sumptuous paper H.
Illuminated covers and binding; over zoo
golden lilies in the Morocco bindings;
nearly 80 golden roses in the cloth
bindings. Sells at sight; presses rum
ming day and night 50 great is the
sale. Christian men and women max
ing fortunes taking orders Rapid pro
motions One Christian woman made
clear $500 in four weeks taking orders
among her church acquaintances and
friends Write us. IL may lead to g
permanent position TO manage oul
business and look after our large cor.
respondence, which you can attend "a
right at your home. Address J. A
knight, Secretary. Corcoran Building
Opposite United States Treasury, Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16

The latest development in MAGAZINES
is the entrance OF the firm OF John
Wanamaker into the publishers field.
They will take over and publish. be-
ginning with the December issue,
Fverybcdy's Magazine. we have set
ourselves the task OF building up in
character and circulation an Illus
trated magazine Of our own and OF the
best type" says the announcement.
So radical departure seems TO call
for some explanation; the statements
made that the Wanamaler stores have
become the largest sellers Of books az
retail in the country and that they
deal with more readers directly than
any other firm (the aggregate sales
equalling or surprising the sales OF
even the larger publishing housesl
they think that a popular magazine
belongs naturally to this organiza'
ton. A highly attractive Christmas
number is promised with contribu-
tions from James Whitcomb Riley
Miss Mary Z. Wilkins, Charles Major
author Of when Knighthood Was II
/ Flower" Edwin Asa Dix Of Deacon
Bradbury" fame and novel serial b,
new Southern woman writer o
whom much is expected
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Social and Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Satterdeld and
two bright little daughters, Lucille and
Elizabeth, who have been guests at the
home of o. r. Bullard. Chester. have
returned to their home in Dover.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16

brown, laying it on In fat tints. and
give touch here and there of red and
gold to brighten the effect. Define and
strengthen the design with a narrow
Outline Of black When the paint has
become quite dry, give each panel a
coat Of quickly drying brown varnlsh.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
Cltr or salem Renalred

After being repaired in the Puse!
and Jones shipyard, the new steamer
City cf Salem has departed.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
MIS- Lea Assists at Reeepllon

Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Lea. No
2l0O Chestnut street. Philadelphia
gave a reception yesterday Afternoon
followed by a small dance. in honor
OF their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Jau-
don Lea, one of this seasons debu.
tantes. Among those who assisted
Mrs. Lea in receiving was Miss Ethel
Lea. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-11-16

Father Whelan Talks Of Rome
The Rev. Miles Whelan, Of ST. Mary!
Seminary. lectured before the Benevo
lent Pioneer Literary Association last
night on Rome" the Eternal City