davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
A Glass Of Water at Bedtime.

The human body is constantly I'M
tissue changes. Water has
the power of increasing these changes
which multiply the waste products,
but at the same time they are re-
newed by its agency. giving rise TO
increased appetite, which in turn pro
vides fresh nutriment If you do not
accustom yourself to drink water reg
ularly you are liable to have the
waste products form faster than they
are removed. Any obstruction to the
free working OF natural laws at once
produces disease. Great weakness and
languor on rising in the morning Is
generally due TO a large secretion OF
these waste products, and the RENE
dy is to drink q tumblerful of water
either hot or cold-just before re-
firing. This materially assists in the
process during the night, and leaves
the tissues fresh and strong ready
for the active work of the next day.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
i. o. y. CLUB ENTERTAINED,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby en-
tertained the J.. o. f. Club at their
home. No. 1O5 West Twelfth street. on
Monday evening. In the adjoining
property, which is a store, stage had
been erected. which was handsomely
and artistically decorated, where a
portion OF the club produced very
clever little minstrel show, the follow
ing persons taking part: Mr. and Mrs
J. II. Boone, B. l.. DEMO. J. T. Chand-
Ter. r. L. Appleby, M. A. La Rowe,
Miss May Whann, G. p. Brown, u. e.
Benson, w. B. Johnson. f. McCracken.
After the entertainment the club was
invited into the Appleby residence,
where an elaborate supper was served.
Yesterday was the eleventh wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Appleby
and the club presented to them a hand
some jardiniere and palm. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. La
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Chandler
Miss Ethel La Rowe, Miss May Whann
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Boone, Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs
n. j. Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Comfy
Wallace Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. b. j.
DEMO, Miss Annie Pringle, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Vernon, Miss Alsentzer
Edwin Meyers, Miss Matte Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Frank.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

Old Fashioned, But Reliable, and
W6rth Rsnenberlna.

Things which one should have
ready at hand in case Of need are,
first ana foremost, essence Of cinna-
mon. When exposed in a sickroOm It
viii kill the bacili which are floating
round. A decoction Of cinnamon is
recommended as a drink to be taken
freely In localities where malaria or
fevers prevail, for cinnamon has the
power to destroy all infectious mi
crobes.
Peppermint is an old friend not on
any account to be snubbed. Nothing
is better for a bee sting than the APP
plication of a drop of peppermint.
In case one is near the premises or
apartments where there is diphtheria
the simplest, yet effectual, mode OF
fumigation is to drop a little sulphur
on a hot stove, or on a few hot Goals
carried through the rooms. In this
way the spread of the disease may be
stopped.
A disinfectant to use in different
parts of the house, which will sweet
en- the whole place, may, be made very
cheap. Take one pound of common
copperas and eight ounces of crude
carbolic acid, and dissolve in one gal
I Ion of water. Use frequently.
A little carbolic acid added to the
water in which burns, bruises and
cuts are washed greatly lessons the
/ soreness.
After applying iodine to the skin II
it smarts too intensely to be borne it
is well to know that it can be washed
off with ammonia.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
HE FOUND IT.
WHEY Didn't Exactly Follow His 5uc-
gestion as 70 Presents.


'My wife has been questioning me
for the past three weeks about what
would like for Christmas"
well, / suppose you told herf'
Eyes The first thing l thought Of
was an umbrella, because it Is quite
a distance from my house to the train.
and have to walk II. A nice umbrel-
la would come in handy on rainy days.
Then there are some books ! would
like very much. ! gave her list OF
them as nearly as ! could at the start.
and have been adding to it day by day
as l happened to think of something
else in that line. I mentioned cuff but
tons and studs for full dress occasions.
and / gave her to understand that II
she did not feel like troubling herself
over the matter, / would be glad TO
take the money she had set aside for
me and buy myself some cigars. Last
night / had occasion to look into a
closet we don't use much, and there l
found my present, all ready to be
placed before me on Christmas morn
ing"
OF course, then, she hadn't quite
adopted your suggestion as to the
cigars"
mo. I'm going to be made glad
with a beautifully worked sofa pillow.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

pacity and does not offer the comfort,
and facilities for a con-
vention that are desirable. That, IN
itself was a very fair reason for chang
ing The date OF our convention; but it
wouid have been overlooked IL there
had been no other.
There may be some reasons that
upon their face might appear TO make
Iit desirable that both conventions meet
on the same day; but l have not heard
any that considered as Of force.
There are certainly some decided
advantages in having the first conven-
ton II there are to be two OF the same
party. That made It advisable that we
name date for ours that would Insure
us the first convention. There was nc
trick or sharp practice in it. A mis-
take had been made and we had TO car
rect IL; and in doing so awaited our
selves OF all the advantages that we
could. and thus secure for ourselves
the first convention that can meet the
requirements of the rules under which
they are called; and IL will assure US
a satisfactory hall 10 meet in.
"Union of the two republican parties
is desired and in my judgment
the chances of effecting a union
are bettered by having the two con
ventions on different dates
"The union republican call states
that it was issued at request Of the
Republican National Committee. If tina
is the case, is it not odd that they Dc
not tell us that they, too, were mott
fed Of their mistake? Their assertion
was a bluffi"
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
RsereatIons Of Actresses.

Among actresses, first we find that
Sarah Bernhard has a taste for paint
ing, sculpture and cycling. while in
summer she delights in fishing, boat
ing, tennis and literature, sometimes
also cliff-scaling. Ellen Terry, is less
ambitious for she finds sufficient dis
traction in reading, driving and yacht
ng, while her sister, Marion Terry,
likes going to the theatre on an off
night to see what her brothers and
sisters in art are doing. She also is
passionately fond of flowers, loves
music and enjoys a game of golf. Mrs.
Brown Potter, although she made
such a wicked Miladi, amuses herself
IN a sufficiently innocent way for she
passes much Of her time growing
flowers and is fond of all outdoor
pursuits. Miss Ada Rehan cycles a
good deal, reads much, and loves trav-
ell Mrs. Patrick Campbell, is q superb
musician and cycles. Handsome and
stately Genevieve Ward distracts her
self with riding, rowing, swimming,
modelling and painting. Beautiful Jul
| liza Nelson also loves the water, for
she swims and is at home on a yacht;
she too rides a bicycle. Her cousin,
! Lily Hamburg swims likewise. cycles
and plays tennis. Gertrude Kingston
loves every outdoor pursuit, especial
ly cycling and skating. Nine. de Nav
AFRO, who was once Mary Anderson.
rides a great deal, loves music. cards,
singing and reading aloud. Dainty An
ME Hughes cycles and swims equally
well, and Mrs. Kendall finds sufficient
recreation in reading.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
BRER RABBITS VIEW or THE
RABBITS FOOT THEORY.

Der rabbit he sat by der live oak tree.
AN Dat rabbit he say ter hesso'f, say
he:
AN yea long heah der niggah man
say,
Whenever he's walkin' along dis way.
Laiiin' Ki-yi-yil' as he slaps his knee.
couch a rabbit by der live oak treei
! cot dat rabbits foot OFF wiz ma
knife
TEX dat rabbits foot HON ter ma wife.
I say, Ma honey now der coed luck S
here.
When youse got rabbits foot den
no fearl
Latin Ki-yi-yi' as der banios thrum,
An der hoe-cakc on der griddle gins
ter hum.
An der niggah mans wife she dance
an sing,
oh, a rabbits foot is der luckiesi
tingl'"
Der rabbit he sat by der live oak tree.
An he say ter hessef, der rabbit sa,
he,
Use had TO rabbit foots all ma boz
days.
But didn't pear ter bring good luck ms
ways"
-Ashleigh Mathews, in the Century.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The reading of Mr.. Bryans Hart
ford speech convinces us that he Is
still dealing In nostrums Instead OF
remedies. II does not seem to US that
he offers a sound and hopeful leader
ship to democrats In 1900.-Waterbury
American.
II it were simply a question Of Eu-
rope protesting against fortifying the
canal the United States would not
waste any sleep over II. We would go
ahead and fortify without asking or
caring for permission. But we don't
want to fortify. II would be useless
.extravagance. Let us spend our money
on a navy. A navy is all the fortiiica-
tion that Is necessary.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
This nation Is for the gold standard,
is for free courts, is for expansion, for
the flag and for the authority of the
republic, wherever the flag has been
planted. Political union against those
principles should come to naught. Pc.
llitical alliances for them should bs
neither difficult nor embarrassing e
patriots anywhere, and success on be.
half of them should not be doubtful
Brooklyn Eagle.
The people yho prefer badness, ever
in Manhattan, are a small minority
but they know what is going on an,
, they mass themselves in every theatre
which caters to their tastes. The ma
liority are well meaning. but ignorant
indifferent and unorganized. The.
stumble into theatres without inteli
gent inquiry and In that process hav
their sensibilities shocked and pa
ltribute to vice. brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
rERIsTIANITY In ME COLLEQFs

CHRISTIANITY IN THE COLLEGES
liz Christianity waning in the colleges
and universities of the United States
is a question the Public Relations Com
uittee of Hartford Theological Semi
nary has undertaken to answer 1t has
been in correspondence with various
institutions Of learning on this point,
and is now prepared TO state that re-
ligion is gaining instead of losing
ground in the great schools of the
country. Answers have been received
from forty-five institutions in twenty
states. and only three of them report
a situation at all discouraging. These
lschools have a total attendance of So
| 600 pupils The universities of Min
nosota and Wisconsin report so per
cent of their seniors Chris
tians. Fifty per cent. of the
total student body is Michigan Uni
versity's report, and So per cent.
the remarkable showing Of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska. In the University of
! Illinois As per cent. Of the seniors are
christians The University of Chicago
does not send figures, but reports
gratifying progress. At Northwestern
University two-thirds of the students
are EEAtA III NAAA AaAAelAA WI n anu az
lJohns HopAlns, Baltimore 65 per cent.
of the seniors are identified with relig-
lious effort From Harvard and Prince
ton reports are less definite. Yale re-
ports 65 per cent. of the academic and
scientific Students as Christians. The
most surprising report comes from
'ark College, Missouri, where all but
nine Of the 1862 students are Christians
L.. i f.s.N Il
lleges are UNCONVENTIONAL institutions
land a high percentage Of religiously in.
clined students should be expected
The showings made by such great un
UNCONVENTIONAL universities as the Uni
-orsities of Minnesota, Michigan, Wis
ccnsin, Illinois, Nebraska Yale anC
Johns Hopkins afford gratifying proc
that the religious spirit is abroa,
among the students of the land, anC
is by no means confined to the churcl
colleges. Minneapolis Times.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
n. Y. LIFE DIsLoYAL.

Although OF American organization,
the New York Life Insurance Company
is a disloyal and traitorous institution.
It charged an extra premium to
American volunteers in the Spanish
war who held policies in that com
pany.
It not only did not charge anything OK
ira to its policy holders who were sol
diers in the Spanish armies and navies,
engaged in shooting American soldiers,
but it actually offered to lend them
money TO pay the premiums on their
policies If. by the exigencies Of war,
they became unable to pay the pre-
miums according to the policy require
ments.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany guaranteed that It would pay the
policies on the lives Of Spanish sol
dlers in full.
On the contrary, 1t notified American
soldiers in the same wars, that in case
OF death Of the assured American sol
der within one year from April o.
1898, the company would pay only one
tenth OF the face Of the policy
These statements are made upon au-
thority Of circulars issued by the com
pany and printed in this issue. This is
to recapitulate. what the New Yorl
Life Insurance Company did in regard
TO the Spanish war; Il notified Ameri-
can soldiers that il they died within
one year only 10 per cent Of the insur
ance they paid for would be paid; un
less they paid at once, in advance S5'
cash, additional premium, on each 81,
600 called for by the policy. Il assured
Spanish soldiers that their policies
would be paid in full; that they woul'
not be charged extra for the extr
risk: and that the company would lent
them money to pay their premiums.
II Spanish soldier who was thu
favored killed an insured America
soldier who was unable to pay the eN
ira per cent. on the face Of his pol
icy. the company saved 5000, on eac
$1,000. that the American was insure
for.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
what aPanu Told Him.

A party OF drummers had assem-
bled at a railroad station in nearby
village to wait for train. one OF the
drummers were very bald, and the
other was guying him about It.
"Weu" said the bald one there
wasn't room for the brains and the
hair, and the brains being most num-
erous pushed the hair away.
A sallow eountryman, who was
standing nearby, put in: THAT ain Z
what pap told me-"
what did he tell your" asked one
Of the drummers.
pap" responded the countryman,
"allus lowed as how er empty barn
didn't need no kiver.'
The bald-headed drummer bought
the drinks.-Memphis Scimitar.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

To avoid after lamentations the wo.
man with limited means should make
the selection OF a new umbrella the
subject for earnest thought
She shoult remember that a GOOD
umbrella outlasts a cheap one and
looks better while II lasts: and that
q black umbrella is always in good
taste and viii harmonic with any
gown.
a twisted wood handle e,uddea
with silver or 4 plain crystal Lall dis.
plays excellent taste.
Avoid bizarre handlCl Az ely CO.
or cLCCtl ID cCv-rier..
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A pleasant surprise was rendered to
Isaiah n. Eaton, at his home. No. 724
West Ninth street, by his employees on
Monday evening last, the occasion be-
ing the celebration Of his forty-second
The time was enjoyably
spent. and the selections rendered by
Miss Edna Carpenter and others on
the piano were excellent. At a late
hour the guests were invited to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served. Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Moseley, Miss Oleda
Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua f. FL
lott. Master Norman +. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Kimble and daughter,
Miss Edna Carpenter Miss Ethel Wal
Their. Mrs. Isaiah n. EeatOn, the
Misses Carrie and Florence Eaton, Mrs,
H. r. Sergeant Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas. Miss Kimhy. Frank Nogel
Nelson Talley and Edgar Martin.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
MAsQUERADE PARTY.

A delightful masquerade party was
given last evening by Miss Clara VIII
kins. at her home, No. $40 DUPONT
street. Among those present were:
Mrs. Clara wilkins. Mrs. Anna More
land, Misses Clara Wilkins, Ethel Da-
Wis, Laura Wilson. Agnes Doran, Ma
rion Emmons, Ruth and Lizzie Reed
Mary Bradley, Sallie Richards, Ray
Riley, Alice Wier, Nellie Baldwin,
Lena Meyers. Crete Hudson, Minnie
Permar, Ella and Mary Nicholas. Ella
Wilkins. Bessie Mcdowell, Ethel Da-
vies. Helen wilkins. Clara Weller,
Mabel Hinckle, Lille Blackwood,
Anne Loller, Netue Davis, and J. T..
Byrne. Delmore Moon. w. II. Heisler,
Edward Byrne, Robert McKeown, 3.
and S. Tucker r. Riley, Ivy Davis, J..
Astor. W. Marsden r. Loller. of Mil
ford, j. Truax, W. Thomas w. North.
r. Baldwin, X Kinnard Marvin
Hanna E. Hates. j. McCanna. r. Lane
ID. Davis. Earl Dickerson, Wesley
North, Ray Davis. Charles solley. Rob
ert Hayes, William Thomas. IT. God.
win, o. Booth, w. G. Whitley. Charlie.
Hickman, NJ. Murphy and A. Cam
Late in the evening an elaborate col
llation was served.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
RrCEIvrD sOrTHERN GAME.

President Alfred ID. Poole and Colo
mel Thomas b. Brison, for the Delaware
Game Protective Association, this
morning received nineteen dozen ard
q half of Tennessee quail. They were
Immediately remarked and shipped as
iollows Two and a half dozen, u.
Hart, Townsend; three dozen to Edwin
Hemphel Delaware City; two dozen to
Ira n. Mills Clayton six dozen to II.
S. Hargrove. Seaford, and six dozen to
II. C. Davis, Laurel, where they will be
liberated
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
RECENT LITERATURE

"Eyerybody's Magazine for March is
rich in that sort of pleasant reading
that combines instruction with quick
and easy interest. OF the important
articles Is "A Glimpse Of the Germ
World" by G. w. Winterburn, NJ. d.
This is the simple explanation for the
month, and takes up the subject of bac-
terra and the enormous amount Of good
they do to humanity. 1t treats Of their
origin and labors in a fascinating way,
and imparts an astonishing amount of
Information in a manner which makes
Ii stick TO the memory. Theodore
Tracy tells of The Silk Industry in
America His article is the first in
the series Great American Industries"
There are fifteen short stories and arti-
oles of the type dictated by the policy
of this magazine.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
Wilmington Dlvislon.)

Time table in effect January 26, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French
street station) for Elsmere Junction,
Montchanin. Wintcrthur, Guyencourt
Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embree-
vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and IN
termediate stations, daily except sun
day, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and 4.5O p.
m. Sunday only, soc a. m.
For Waynosburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 1855 q. m. daily; 2.l5 and
4.50 p. m. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediates stations daily. except
Sunday, at 7.s5 a. m. and daily 2.15 p.
m Sunday only SOC a. m.
T. A. SWEIGARD, Gen Superintendent.
EDISON ]. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

Bizzibuddy-what do you mean by
such a remark?
Perriman-What remark
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I understand you
to say you'd like to lay out my friend
Jones?
Perriman-Thats my business, sir!
Bizzibuddy-It is oh? Aren't you
ashamed of yourself? Don't you know
the mans dead?
Perriman-Certainly I'm an under
taker.-Philadelphi Press.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
The Rnhleon.

The great Caesar drew near to the
Rubicon falteringly, and when he was
come at last to the banks of the noted
stream he hesitated to cross.
How different it would be If I were
a college GRADUATED" he exclaimed,
with emotion.
This incident in the life OF the IA
nous Roman admonishes us to take
advantage of every opportunity to OBJ
tain a liberal education.-Detroit jour
nal
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
The savane BACHELOR.

There are ever so many more good
actresses than good actors, said the
Sweet Young Thing. "and l think that
shows the superiority Of woman"
1T doesn't" snorted the Savage
Bachelor. 1T just shows the inferiority
of the acting business, that's all.Y-
indianapolis Press.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
still in The Rino.

well, did you have satisfactory
Christmas?"
Il think so; I had 25 cents left to
spend New Years. Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
PersonaI EQUATION.

Teacher-If one servant girl could
clean two rooms IN two hours, how
long would it take two servant girls
to do it?
Little Girl-Four hours.
Teacher-Wrong 1t would only
take one hour.
Little Girl-Oh, I didn't know you
we're talking about servant girls that
wasn't on speaking terms.-Collier's
Weekly
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
schedule In effect january 10, 1900.

Schedule IN effect January 16, 1900
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (eXpress). 1.5l, 3g2, 70,
$50 i.42, 750 $50, S.55, 935. $50. 1903. lQ52,
ll25, 1l.32, las n. m. "12.l6, 1.3l. 800 S.ll.
45S, 5.Oi, 500, $50, 6.5I, I.23, 900 and slS
Accommodates. 6lO. 40. s14. 11.Os a.
M. 1890, 232. 400, 5.26 and 1913 p. m.
80, $50, SIS, 1908. li.25. 1872, 1i.45 a. m.
l31, $780, 4.5s, 6.0I, G.5l and 9O6 p. m.
Accommodation $40, 7.10, S14, HOB H.
m. 1880, 2.32. 400. 5.26, $50 and 1913 D. m
For New York (through exDress), l5l,
3.O2, $50 Dining Carp, $50, 1852, lao a. m;
.l2.l6 Dining Can, l3l lD;ning carr. 81.
connecting via Broad Street station,
Philadelphia, 4.20, $50 40, $50. $50, 1908.
1852 a, m; 1880, 10, 232, 81, 4.5S 5Oi.
6.O7. 1923. 916 and 1913 D. m.
For Boston without change. 1912 a. m;
and 7.23 p. m
stations. l5l a. ~. and $50 p. m e,o
Baltimore and Washington, 43j, SEQ.
91O, 1918 and HOO a. m. 1906, 1913. Ills.
l.5O, $50, 523. e.6l0 646 10S 1885, sl p.
Baitimore and intermediate stations.
2.52, 4.43, 800 p. m; 1900 might.
Wilmington texpress), $50 I.2o l25, S.S2,
1920 1928 l1.33 a. m: t12.36, 1.13. 1.52, 3l2
8ls. 4.0i, AL SOS, 5.Si. $50. Cos. 600, 6.55.
Accommodatlon. GSi 73l, 0l2. 1886 am.
l;25, 3.l1, 4.Oi, 444 OIL 6.2i' S.5s' lO.2O and
''''' - 49, SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia ttvpress). 1.5I, 302 40,
SIS, 9.35 955, 1852, LAB ga. M l3l, 200,
IiJS. 500. l.23. 800 and $40 -. IN.
Accommodation. 40. SIS n. M; 1z.l4,
eco, Eco 5.26. 7.2S and 1913 p m;
For Chester (e11press) 1.5l. 400. 500 lad
a. M; 1.37, 800. AS, Coz and 9Oi p. IN.
Accommodation. ll0, SO q. M: l2l4'
200. 400. 5.26, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
For Now York Cthrough express). 1.5f.
3O2 93j Dining Carr. 9.55. 1852. III a. a. m {;
| 131 Dining Carr, 300 6Vl ++u.Zl tlylnlng
/ Carl. 7.23, g16 D. m. connecting VIA BrOad
Street Station. Philadelphia, 40, NV SO
"a. m; 137, 800, 400, 4.5s 6.0l, 1.25 and lO4S
I5or Boston. without change. T23 p. m.
| Baltimore and Washington, 400 eul,
10lS a. m; 1905. 1918, 1.50. $50 5.23, ''6l0'
/ GIG, 1855, S.l1 p. m, and 100 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o.o'
D. m. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
! Wilmington (eNpress), $50, 40, ll23, u %
| a. M: 113 312. AL, sos SOS, $50, l.3l, BOO,
1l16 1925 p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodating; $50, 9l2 lO.95 a. m;
1880, 2.32, 613 S.5S and 1920 p. IA.
FOR TIDE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-lNew York and FLOR
llda Limited 3.5i p. m, week days, Tor
Jacksonville, st. Augustine, Augusta IVA
lAilzen). and Port Tampa; GAG p. m, DAILY
lsleepeI-s to Port Tampa. Augusta, Mem
lsleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Nash
willie, via Asheville and Hot springs.
| Atlantic Coast lAne.-NeW YORK ana
lFlorida Special, 3.32 o.. m. week DAYS, Tor
Jacksonville and st. Augustine l2l3 p
I'M. daily sleepers 10 Charleston. Miami,
lsleepers 10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
| Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway. Sll p. IN.
daily, dining car, and sleepers TO Cine n
natl.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
BUT ONE CASE

Judge Ball had but one case before
him in City Court this morning. Luke
Naylor, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was dismissed. The complaining
witness was Mrs. Annie Ayers, who
did not care to prosecute. The alleged
oi.SI1o occurred Nay G. 1893.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
An ImnendInu plasster.

Nell-Maude made a great hit with
that Russian attache. She pro
nounced his name beautifully.
BELIEVES; she had a cold in her
head, and now she's afraid It will
leave her.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
THE GOINGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest to 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
nall Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.