davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

IL Is very easy matter TO keep within
the limits of fashion in this regard Pipings
of white silk are very effective on some of
the wool gowns and again there are bands
of white silk edged with narrow ve,vct rib
bon, or covered with runs OF coored at tch-
ing. Velvet ribbon threaded through lace
on embroidery is a pretty finish
The little sailor costume with full blouse
n broad collar. and a straight skirt gath
cred in at the waist is very popular for
little girls from five 10 ten years of age
Gowns Of this style mnde OF white linen
crash are very stylish with n plaid silk
knot and ends fastening the collar and
forming the belt punjab silk handker-
chiefs are used for this purpose very Of
fectiveiy. Bands of the silk made over stiff
muslin are sometimes sewn lightly around
the skirt so they can he easily ripped Off
when the gown Is Numbered.
A pretty model for n gown of fine white
nainsook has two ruffles of Hamburg on
broidery around the skirt and the high
necked blouse Is formed entirely by narrow
box plaits, sash of the nainsook trim.
med on the ends ties in bow nj the back.
With lawn and bat,ste collars tucked and
trimmed with embroidery are feature Of
the chamhray and dimity gowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
A PICNIC BASKET.
How 10 Pack and Fill II to Give Com.
plete Satisfaction to Hungry
Pleasure Seekers

- HE wise pieknicker, like the wise
f" pioneer, looks out for place af-
fording plenty OF shade. wood aud
water. Given this Indispensable,
- success or failure hinge largely
upon the basket--and the basket Is easier
put up right than wrong. II only one
knows how TO 40 about IL.
Unless Il Ia a picnic for two 10 rot he
tempted Into depending ON paner box.
Launch fol any number between fou. nd
a doxen may be beautifully stoweI within
one OF the straw telescope baskets when
have dependable leather straps. and weigh
almost nothing Line Il with soft tig
napkin before you begin packing. tahinG
care 20 leave a long end at one side ia
fold over the top Upon the napkin I,ut
a sheet oI two of parafhno paper tuck
ms II snugIy lnio the corners
New you are ready for the eatablos
Chicken IL much better fried than hroil-
cd fur eating cold Have The butcher
unlant pair nf broillng Sise carefully,
cutting the breast lu two pieces, takjns
Of the wings and dividing the legs into
drumAtick and second joint Wash well.
Salt and pepper deiivateiS roll In cracker
dust and Try Very htowa 10 deep hot
fat Take M and drain upan paper 10
a hot plate then ailnW 90 cool tn open
ait For packing lav q shvrt OF thA
paTaffine paper over a wooden plate ar
biz -of sim cardboard pile the fried
chicken anon g. draw the corners Vt ths
paper over N and u 81 ready tot packing
HAT DO not put /, at The bottom 81 your
basket let tho bottles NJ olives or plckIcA
oF relishes Sc there. They had better he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

OF all the dehutantes In New York ana
at Newport. Miss French Is said to be the
least snohhsh, She smiles on EVERYDAY.
and Is universally popular. Mrs. French
is woman of strongly democratic ideas,
and as child Miss French was encou-
ragged to play with all the little folks
at Newport, whether they were in her
set or not.
The French family has always been
known as generously charitable and for
the last few years Miss French has been
her mothers almoner She always looks
after her charities personally.
Once servant In the French fam
lily, always a servant there" Is 4 saying
at Newport. Anyone who enters the home
to work Ia not likely to leave. They are
all especially fond of the Young mistress
as they were OF the older sister. who Il
now Mrs. Herbert Eaton. the wife OF IN
English officer,
Miss French usually wears red or a cos..
tune which has a touch Of that colos. Shs
drives at Newport daily In. a basket phae.
ton, when she il there during the sum-
mer season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
!
BUILDS CHURCHES ron LIVING,
DostoW Has Developed New sphere
for WOmen's Effort.

The Boston woman will not permit her.
self to be forgotten. and indeed. Il IA
fortunate that she keeps herself 40 much
In the public view. for. aside from 4 few
idiosyncrasies that are easily forgiven III
view of her other losahie qualities, the
Boston woman is a very praiseworthy
creature. one of the latest Developments
of the woman OF the modern Athens has
been In the direction OF architecture. Jo-
sephine Wright Chapman II the latest
wonder OF her sex. for she is an aschi.
tect of acknowledged ability. From her
offices have come forth the designs for
some Of the most beautiful houses md
homes In Eastern Massachusetts and The
plans for some Of the most successfully
beautiful buildings. Throughout the city
and state are monuments to her skill snd
her constantly increasing patronage can
point 10 but one thing. that her work y
her best advertisement.
AZ her office she employs constantly
several drauehtgmen, who are incessantr
~ occupied with work she has 10 do
She has reached that degree OF success
that IL not compelled 10 seek faf somt-
thing 10 do, but has merely to wait for
what comes
The latest building for which Il ~ brAr.
tically certain Miss chspman's plans VIII
he accepted f. that which II IL proposed
10 build for the All Saints Episcopal par
ish at Attlcboro. The growth OF the
church made q larger edihe Imperative
year or two ago. and several months past
a tract OF land WAS purchased and Miss
Chapman made the plans for the n~~
church The style is that Of an old Eng
isA abbey The church viii seat F7s hui
could he made 10 seat as many more "
necessary. II IL In the form Of II efssss,
with seats In the trsnsepts, or projecting
sides
Another church which Miss Chapman
has icd into the way ~ beauty IL thai q
the Episcopal parish at is.ominEssr. fhfs
will b. rather after the old English chapel
style and viii be ninety feet In lsnsfa
and forty feet IA width The church VIII
seat % persons ana the SUNDAY sehoea
room 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

"Of course" laughed Dorothy, and she
produced a black India lawn figured with
almond blossoms.
But Dorothy's outfit is not all OF the
East, Eastern. II includes a very English
dress Of pale blue surah. with bertha
OF English embroidery edged by lace
founce. and a gathered skirt with inser-
ton of English embroidery.
II includes also a very French dress of
white foulard patterned with pink, which
has white waistcoat faced and edged
with black The blouse bodice is finished
with black Sits that pass under the belt
and are lxoloneed over the hips
The pa.esol belonging with this dress
Is of foulard in the same design.
Dorothy is going to be married in white
crepe de Chine, with court train OF
white satin falling from the left shoulder
The bodice Is draped with Romney
fichu Of point de Nenise lace, with long
scarf ends.
Her bridesmaids viii wear white chiffon.
with sashes and picture hats Of pale mi
gonnette green
But | cannot think of Dorothy married
To me she Is the type Of the summer
girl | cannot spare her from the band OF
young women who are just now making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Instructed the Queen.

hitherto unreeorded anecdote Of the
queen IL the following: One autumn after
noon many years ago her majesty was go
ing out to sit on a hillside and watch some
Of her relatives fishing In the river below
her. when she found that she had no Thin
Bile I'm her pocket. 80 could not work, as she
had intended, at the sewing she was carry
ing. Turning out of her way to Mrs
Symond's shop. she bought the smallest
thimble there, which was. however many
sizes too big for her. There was an old
Scotch dame a the counter. impatiently
waiting 10 make her own purchases Net
recognizing the queen, she broke into tho
conversation with "Hocts. but It's a rare
fuss an PADDLE you're maxim Blow tntaa
ii weel an itn stick" That phrase. the
latter part Of the sentence amused her
majesty immensely and became quite a
pr0verb In the royal family Scottish
American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

opened and the brine or vinegar poured
OFF. both for safety and for saving
weight Tins of biscuits or sandwiches
should also go toward the bottom.
Where there are several OF them it Is
best TO stand them on end and wedge
the bottles upright between theT.
Either ham. tongue or smoked beef
for sandwiches is best chopped fine, mix
ed with a little butter, lemon Juice and
chopped parsely, or oapers and celery
vinegar Cut off the crust from the
sandwich loaf, and butter the end be
fore cutting oft slice. Spread the till-
ing evenly and press firmly together II
you have not a sandwich box to line
with the oiled paper, pile your sagd-
witches even. and wrap them in several
thicknesses of the paper, Then take
loaves OF white and brown bread, cut
on the end, butter the loaf lightly cut or
the huttered surface ana lay 1t buttered
side down upon the end crust Keep on
until you have the whole loaf sliced, but
tered and piled nearly in its original
shape Wrap 1t deity IN paper-oited
paper Of course-pass strung rubber
band over It endwise. outside the paper.
and ut Il in place. Treated thus il keeps
fresh and saves much time and temper
You can stir lemon Juice into the butter
or mix tn'the yellow of eggs boiled for
'"f'4'F minutes anu lhtb mashed smooth
Or cream cheese. or cottage cheese. MAY
take he place 81 butter Cottage cheese
with Just dash IT salt ana CAYENNE
makes an approach % sandwich often
more acceptable than the real thing
Wrap an such things as sttred tougu..
Nmob"d rclishcs or high.navared cheese
Hfst well Ia Oiled paper and then ll. tin
t9N~thus nothing Is either musSed ~
contaminated Nuts should "a. shelled
ana sa'ted THAI IT, fried lightly. sprlnAlsd
WIN sait. drained uf grease and cooled
at 'hFm IA box TO themselves and tie
the box securely
.,r'S - picuic is an abominstion III
""FeiAtlau, cuRrard the same. and cake
not muoh better Instead az them. take
hWt plenty ~ fruit aud u YOUR sweet
tv"tA eFies aloud. box ~ good caudv
F"ek AW these toward the bottom. ltt.
WnN your plate If chicken come toastd
TIE top II AnU carry Wire. SGT 70 bottle
upright TIA either end ~ fhr basket aud
iaek around aud between them aH hfm-
} As possible pau top ~ thr 4hi. krn
iuFert half doEen wooden plafv4 b.f
/ lev unt pride nur vanity hagaiie tau tata
( tHklns eNfp irathrr ONES Over th-
plates lay batch W Japanese napkins =
, at ig@et TWO fer each person Ca he served
St. ttta the erryltv- hvre aad There
stT.i kuita 1--WE or thrive iEht-w4stst
tHt.t Faks tHH ~Bi shaker aim ia
arpe ndah t"p and htlf dozen su.
thoap St3s~s's fltperius enough H. I'll tafa
1sh When Az age as -n4s a. u.s.
ste'r t#li tniuva5 cotton taGtri.tH ..
th. s'rs Dt tte basket ist b "a ,au
'i aE tvt the jaek era 10 t..
HArNta }hsu 4in 0u toe basket COW r
~. fh tt+ Square a.d lrsw u..
/ Strap. ycH have arm par..f
{ N..s rat vhrrevthaI ST. .as8 atsts
N"1 o.t water 8aj ..It :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

l.
. y OF s2oc0.00o IN her own right. Young
Vanderbilt himself is heir to an es-
tate of S00o0,oaa and friends of the young
couple believe that they win he able TO
very along and keep the wolf from the
door.
When the late head OF the Vanderbilt
family died he left the bulk OF his great
fortune to his youngest son, Alfred Van
derbit, An elder brother. Cornelius Van
derbilt, was never forgiven by his father
for his marriage with Miss Wilson the
daughter OF Banker r. r. Wilson. of one %
the richest and oldest New York families.
Miss Wilson was few years older than
Cornelius. ir, and very handsome. high
spirited young woman. The match which
Alfred Vanderbilt liz making has the APP
prevail OF both the French and the Van
derbilt families.
Alfred Vanderbilt. with his $50 .ooo. COO IL
II years his good sense. and wholesome
habits. Ia the most eligible Young man IN
New York's 400. Miss French with S20oo.-
600 pin money in her own right and
prospect of considerable more by inherit
lance and her beauty and intelligence
Ia one OF the most attractive women ~ her
circle, The French-Vanderbit engagement
ia said TO be a genuine love match. Miss
French IL 20 and Alfred Vanderbii, is H.
They have known each other since they
were children the one in short pette,atx
the other in knickerbockers They were
sweethearts then. and at dancing schools
used always 10 choose each either for part
ners Neither has ever had another love
affair
Elsie French was always great fav0rita
with Cornelius Vanderbilt. and there Is no
doubt hut that he would have sanctioned
'he we1ding readily enough Roth Miss
French and Alfred Vanderbilt ere new In
par,s. Miss French and uer mother VISIT
ing her uncle. Edward Tuck. who has lived
in Paris many years. rhey are expected
to return soon when Miss French win 80
So the French home, Harboutvew. az New.
port. Alfred Vanderbilt has cottage flve
miles distant. whore ne VIII spend tho
summer with party of friends In bachelor
quarters. No date has heen fixed for the
wedding. hut II l. announced that 4 will
take place some time in the fall
Young Alfred Vanderbilt IL now the head
Of the family and Mrs. Vanderbilt Miss
French viii become "A leader Of New York
society Miss Elsie French T. the Youngest
81 Two daughters of the late Francis Jr-
mond French. who waS president 81 the
Manhattan Trutt Company and died worm
go oooooa She lkee R'tn her mother in
u.snsion near Gfamercy park Miss French
g. a handsome blonde The Van1"fbi.ta
are al dark almost swarthy with the
exception Of Alfred, who bas brown ralr
and blue eyes. Miss French "a q medium
height but slender Her eyes are a Jeen
blue. her face oval and sha ms an eA.
yrpseiva mouth which srsiIes . rre.t deal
and locke always kindly Her hair t. rel
brown, waving Ettle, and she has the
sss,,,rn az, ,,,,rIsvl',, B., H., ,t,.t,, -
"a 10 s,,t.t' -. ,,.4,n o., KY. "'"
~, ..,-... -
ss =" '''
-" -, az
SUI "fN~"'N' 'E"'" lHAF
ana rihsr nu.h ot'''' .'oh '"f "'A'hatF
amateur Pstt't me- ana h'' 'aSi"- are 4'f
music ana literature Snf f""s enjoys a
80 ain sklT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Waited At xINETy-0NE.
old Lady Who HAS Vet Fors@ssss
Her Youthful Esubernn~s-

Mrs Ann Bartholomew, Of New Hosn.
elite y Y. ls n years old but IL stiii
young enough to enjoy the pleasures ~
the dance, IN her earlier years she 80
famous waifzef and has not vel forsys'fn
this art for last week she assouished sv-
eryhody az Derby. Coma, hy takins sh
active part IN an informal dance gives
by one 81 the leading citizens.
Mrs Barthoiumc@ fatAef was safnSss
Siseuh. o. Virginia sea captain. she VIZ
born iB New Haven lo JUNE lNH- baf
Ing her childhood she accompanied hsf
father on many ~ his NoyaEes Sss ~
tered assciet3 early and became famed tos
tier dancing and other aceogaptshnaaAsss
pun her marriage she came 20 DsFess
living here until the death = asf 1ls-
band tweuty years ago siHee then ehs
has itveA with a Aah IN New KgcpfHs-
y suppose should have releEatei ".
dreamy waltz 10 oblivion long ago, sa'7
Mrs arthoiomew to reporter W.
called gpon her, laying aside her embros'
cry nut 20 lsil the truth. cannot fessss
fts st,pH even though age has ~ei lts $e&i
on rny ioeks md Hnnbss ran ioo@ oa
uarnoved at p two-siep and the other h.es
dances buj he strain ~ waltz mass
ue IS girl again ard I Hud It's Taxfs -
easg ~ ever. I m afraid nsed 4 ehsp.
ersp more nos thnu ! did when ! ~as
lass
'.You must no, think because sm
frivolous enough 20 dance and 90 ops
sailing ard ride the aying horses ai'o
swings. which J dld al Glen isand nN,
long ago. that 7 do nothing us4fuL
have stitcaed about thirty silk bedathF
and make great many buttoBholss feF
the dresernak ers III Sew Rochelle"
Mrz. bartholomew has not used glasses
for four years and her hearing II unirnr
paired. She recently 1oarneyed alone y
Illinois to visit son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

4 cal was Issued fof a Pfohibifion staIo
convention IN Idttle Rock Ark on Tues.
day, April "a, 10 nominate candidates sor
state officers and 10 elect delegates to the
Proh,bitionst national convention 10 he
held In Chicago, June q, bu, 80 few ner-
sons were present that the project was
abandoned II Is said that another can
will he issued fof = stale convention 20
be held In August or September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

their last rounds OF the shops preparing
10 startle the quiet country hooks with
their carefully constructed harmonies of
costume and color | have always com
pared other summer girls with Dorothy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Grated with black lace motifs and touches
OF gold lace.
Well" | said, when you make the
plunge into Asiatio fashions you go In
over your head"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
LOVE MATCH IN 400"
Alfred Vanderbilt and Elsie French,
Sweethearts in Childhood, to
Wed This Fall.

= VIEW YORK. May lI~Miss Elsie
III French, who is to marry Alfred
Gwynnc Vanderbilt has a fortune
. OF 100000 IN her own right Young
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-16

F. POsey. two experienced salesmen and nice young gentlemen. ever ready and willing to serve you with the best of goods at the lowest prices. And. now. over all this extensive business, watch es with vigilaut eye, active brain and willing hand, it's founder. it's builder and it's sole owner. John J. Hughes. One ever ready to assist d friend or combat an enemy. A man among men and prince among his fellows.
 Now. this is no fancy sketch. drawn for advertising purposes alone, but truth, pure and simple truth. of bust ness which stands as monument to the business acumen. vim and alertness oi it's sole owner and proprietor. John J. Hughes d native Arkansian. reared within few miles of the scene of ills business triumph-his success m life- d business which is not only source of pride and pleasure to himself and patrons, but d credit, not only 10 Haynes, but the entire county. May It continue to prosper and grow.-Lte County Courier.
 The above is taken from last week $ issue of The Courier, and biin1s to mind,that upwards of ten years ago THE TINES man visited Haynes-just about the time John Hughes magnii cent new building had been completed- and that we were fayorably impressed with the enterprise of our friend, and ''wrote him up'' accordingly. Since then le has prospered and his business has grown, and he has extended his lines" so to speak, and today he is not only a prince among his fellows, but merchant prince at that. He owns quite as much real estate in St. Fran cis county as he does in Lee county {, f which Billy Mcdaniel is the very able and competent manager, looking after tue interests of his principal with care and iidelityl and we claim at least part of him as belonging to us of this county. He enjoys large trade from the farmers of southern St. Francis county, and all speak of his as a safe and reliable place to do business.
 We congratulate him upon his sue cess aud wish him continued prosperity
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-16

have just received a large invoice of pattern hats In pl,cing these goods before ihe public and niy friends most cordially invite an inspection of values and prices. knowing that you Will be satisfied and that your best in- teresis will be served in sn doing. The goods will be sold al lower price than ever brfore. Don't delay, hut come and convince yourself @hil- th. stock is new abd complete. MADAME L. BOYLE
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-16
Notice-For Sale.

Good Falm-ail in cultivation. Will sell for halt cash. and balance on easy terms. Mas. DoRA BECK.
 Wynhe. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-16
l. The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chllls and Fever k a bottle of Groves IssQse>s Chill Tonic. IL is supply iron and qninine m a tasteiess form. No cure --nc pay. Price 50c.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
BRIEF SESSION OF COUNCIL
NOTHING BUT ROUTINE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING.

MEETING.
The session OF City Council last
night was a brief one and little else
was done beyond regular routine busi-
ness.
The Fire Committee reported having
made the semi-annual inspection OF
fire companies, all of which were found
to be in first-class condition. The fol-
lowing semi-annual appropriations
were made: Washington, Weccaoe
and Phoenix, $2,500 each; Water
Witch, $4,000; Friendship, Fame, Reli-
ance, Delaware and Liberty. S1.tyU
each. Chief Sasse, 5000; First Assist
ant Joyce, 800; Second Assistant Pur-
cell, 500.
Mr.. Mousely, chairman of the Fire
Committee, presented a cOmmunica-
ton from the Phoenix Fire Company,
asking an extra appropriation of 81
526 per year for maintaining the am
bulance service. These figures include
a $500 yearly salary for the ambulance
surgeon. SO far the company has ex-
pended 81 ,494 on the service. The
committee will ascertain whether un-
der the present law Council can make
bAt app Opl tdliOus
A resolution transferring 800 from
the appropriation of fire companies to
that for public buildings was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Kane, Council
went into an election for sinking fund
commissioner to succeed Thomas K.
Young, who declined to serve longer.
Charles c. Kurtz was unanimously
elected.
Building Inspector Cassidy reported
20 permits; valuation, $26 ,306; fees.
S4S, in February Milk Inspector Nc
Evilly reported $50 inspections Of g.
465 quarts of milk; AZ notices sent,
and IL dairies inspected in the same
month; and Oil Inspector Kelley re-
ported 16,940 gallons Of oil tested in
February.
On motion Of Mr.. Kane $1,000 was
drawn from each depository bank to be
deposited in Union Bank.
The police payroll of $5,632.26 was
ordered paid.
The city treasurer reported the bal
ance in Union Bank to be $50 ,592 OF:
in each Of the four depository banks
$1,000; received of Thomas S. Lewis
$1,0Ol; Eugene NJ. Sayers, $1,000: John
j. Cassidy, $4S; George H. Boughman
SSS.S5; L. c. Kent. SO.
Previous to the session members OF
Council held a conference in the
the mayors Office.
Evening journal., 1900-03-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

On next Friday a special session Of
the Grand Temple Of Delaware, l.. G.
e., will be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
Highlands.
"A sewer at Ninth and Shipley
streets was broken yesterday and the
street surrounding caved in.
George Russell, OF this city, has
been substituted for Klondyke at the
Pelican Club. in Philadelphia, tonight
to meet "scaldy Bill" Quinn.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of West
Presbyterian Church gave a supper
last evening in the church.
Mrs John Gillespie will speak on
missions at Hanover Presbyterian
Church tonight.
The United Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet at No 100 West
Eighth street tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Heath. Of Philadel-
phia, spoke before the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Legion last night.
John B. Vernon has been appoint
ed travelling freight agent OF the Will
mington and Northern Railroad Com
pany, with offices at Reading.
"A cave-in on Shipley street oppo.
site the post office occurred yesterda,
Afternoon.
The lecture of G. Stanley Hall
which was TO have taken place March
before the Primary Teachers Associa
tion, has been postponed until Marcl
l2o.
/ Wilmington has gained the reputa
ton Of being a good matinee city.
All the calendar clocks in the cit,
yesterday recorded February 20 In
stead Of March /.
"A slight fire occurred last evening
in the cellar of the building north
west corner of Fourth and Kin
streets.
H. Lee Walkers English setter
Edgemarks Glad, won a second priz
at the New York bench show
w. Y. Warner, Of Detroit, ha
bought a valuable cocker spaniel pu
from the Laverock kennels, near thi
! city.
Harrison Street Church choir Wi
hold a bake" tomorrow.
Mrs r. H. Matlack will speak o
foreign missions at the Clayton NJ.
Church on Sunday.
! This evening a picked team of III
{ Wilmington Whist Club will bowl
q game with a team from the Cen'ur
Wheelmen, OF Philadelphia.