davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31

East OrIand.
w. l.. Wentworth was in Bangor Satur-
day on business.
Fred Saunders, OF Boston, called on
friends here, Sunday.
T. f. Mason and w. ID. Leach left to- "
for trip to Massac husetts.
Mrs. Ernestine Marks is recovering
from long run of gastric fever.
George Partridge left to-day for Bangor
to enter the East Maine general hospital
for treatment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
Northeast Harbor.

Northeast Harbor.
Lumber for the Asticou inn has ar
rived.
The teacher for the cooking school has
arrived.
The water company is putting In Ia
inch pipe from reservoir to pond.
NJ. E. Doohan has sold his cottage on
Cross street to Daniel Manchester.
DIR. George Pepper, OF Philadelphia, has
contracted with J. II. SOULS for q cot
tage on Schoolhouse hill.
Oct. %. J. A. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
STATE OF MAINE.

::
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
THE WEATHER.

New York Heralds Forecast. Tho
cold wave moving from the northwest
toward the Alleghanies will be defect.
ed in its course today toward Texas
A disturbance will advance from the
lower Mississippi valley on q north.
westerly track. causing rain and snow
In its path.
In the Middle States and New Eng.
land today, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail with fresh tc
brisk variable winds, and nearly sta.
tionary, followed by slightly higher
temperature, and probably by rain o.
snow in this section.
On Friday, cloudy to partly cloudy
weather will prevail preceded by rain
or snow and high variable winds, and
with slight temperature changes.
On Saturday, fair and colder
European steamers now sailing will
have light variable breezes to the
Banks.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland, lncreasinf
Thursday; rain or snow and
colder Friday winds shifting TO fresh
easterly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
AET1DOTE FOR HUNGER

About the beginning Of this century
a distinguished French philanthrOpisi
a. Joux, advised poor people to slecp
as much as possible during the winter
months, as only thus would they BE-
able to live with any degree Of COM
fort. This strange theory Is now be-
ing tested by many persons in Russia.
says the New York Herald, and, ac-
cording TO a report which has been IS
sued, their almost complete abstinence
from food has produced no harmful re-
suit. and even has from their stand
point proved highly beneficial These
people live at Pskow. a district south
OF st. Petersburg. and the reason why
they have adopted the practice OF
sleeping during the winter IS because
for the last few years their crops have
been insufficient TO provide them with
the necessary means OF sustenance.
When the elders Of the district saw
that starvation stared the people In the
lace they advised them 10 make their
remaining stock OF food last as Iona
as possible and TO go % sleep dufina
the winter This suggestion was adopt-
ed. The members OF each famNy
stretch themselves on cots around The
large stove and slumber day aud nieht
once In the twenly-four hours they
get up and refresh themselves with a
morsel OF hard bread baked last an.
tumn and drink Of water, after which
Lhey lie down again and snare calmly
( Apparently some OF the poorest In
habiiants Of PskOw have been in Id.
haDit OF alternating for some years
but the practice did not become gener
al until recently. and It has nov onl,
attracted the attention OF phIlanthro
fists and OF physicians. Medical mer
IN ~. Petersburg have dec ded 10 in
! Festigate the matter closely. as the
are especially anxious to obtain am
s"ers 70 two questions: First. doc
the temperature Of persons who remaii
torpid and who sleep for whole month
IN this fashion undergo any chanee
and. second, In what other manner. s
any does this mode OF living anect per
sons physically and mentally?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
A HorseIess Farmer.

For 50 years William Johnson. a far
mer near Kokomo. Ind, has run a farm
Of six acres and never had a horse on
the place. He is known throughout the
section as "the horseless farmer" He
raises corn. potatoes, cabbage, celery.
melons and eli Kinds Of vegetables. all
the land being under cultivation. John
son does all the work himself by hand
planters and hama harvesters Even
the marketing is oil done by hand. He
trundles his crops TO town IN a wheel
harrow, making an average OF three
trips a day the year round In the 90
years johnson and his wheelbarrow
have travelled 10000 mi'es-nearly
seven times around the world. When a
boy he was kicked by horse, and
since then he has hid nothing to do
with horses.--N. y. Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The one fact. that more people voted
for Mr.. Taylor for governor than Tor
Mr.. Coebel gives 10 the former a moral
claim which ought to be a legal claim
and a constitutional claim, and which
should deprive any legal or constitu-
uonal claim TO the contrary OF the re-
spect OF mankind.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. sibley's speech was not only a
concise and forcible argument for ex-
pansion upon its immediate merits as
applied TO the Philippines, but It was
also impressiyely backed by go0u
democratic history--a kind OF backing
that appeals TO democrats of the iib-
elal class and annoys demagogues OF
the Bryan and Sulzer order-Kansas
City Journal.
Colonel Watterson, the gifted editor
Of the democratic Louisville Courier
journal, observe that "the country is
IN a state Of hopeless prosperity" Aud
so democratic leaders are going aboui
and looking into hooks and corners Ia
au endeavor to scare up some clap
trap issue which will win them votes
Haverhill Gazette.
ORly four monarchists were elected
TO the French Senate in the recen
batch Of ninety-seven chosen for that
body. This naturally leads to the con-
clusion that the royalist movement was
made up OF a pretty large balance OF
mere noise.-Baltimore News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
srosEp EGGS.
Result Of an Attempt by Packers to
Corner the Market.


Corner the Market.
One Of the most peculiar situations
IN regard to the egg supply ever
known exists in the United States to.
DAY. The situation is the result OF
storing eggs in an attempt to control
the market. There are liable to be
Two results. One is that the people OF
the country will have cold STORAGE
eggs toistered upon them as the new
" laid product. The other is that the
people VINO attempted TO corner the
market VIII suffer heavy losses.
Inc beginning of the "cornering" cf-
feet dates back to last summer. AT
that time, It is said. the Chicago pack
ers evolved the scheme of buving IN
all the eggs that could possibly be
gathered together and storing them
until the supply became scarce. As
Is usual In schemes, Il was anticipated
that the scarcity would send the price
sky high. Then the stored eggs We're
TO be unloaded on the market and a
fortune was to be made for the pack
ers. It is figured that 1000 600 cases
each case containing thirty d Oxen
eggs. were stored away. To the in.
dustrious hen, whose capacity Is one
egg a day. this is an exceedingly large
amount.
The scheme to control the market
fell through. There was no call for
the stored eggs, and the packers be-
gan to lie awake o nights thinkinr
AT present the hens are beginning to
lay fresh eggs. These are coming into
the market and no one wants the
stored eggs.
A little figuring will show how enor-
nous the loss will be. There are T.
900 600 cases of eggs, or 20 600 600
dozen. stored throughout the country.
these were bought up at Is cents a
dozen. The present price of eggs a
dozen outside Of Cleveland is on an
average four cents a dozen more than
the price at which the stored eoes
we're bought. This will be a loss Of
about SS.400 600 to the packers. It is
conjectured that there are 6 600 cases
Of stored eggs in Cleveland. The loss
there viii also be very large. It is re.
ported that the packers In that vicin.
ity have way out of the dilemma It
Is said that naKt gummer when the
egCs are shipped here from outlying
towns the stored eggs will be mixed
with fresh ones and that IN that way
the old product will be sold to the
unsuspecting public.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
New Ostrich Farm.

In Jacksonville. Fla. has just been
established an ostrich farm. which is
the wonder of all the country about
The ancestors of these ostriches
we're brought In a sailing ship from
South Africa-their home-tO Cali
fornia. OF the flfty-two emigrants two
died on the way. The Others suffered
a rapid decline in the California eli
mate. The few who lived were taken
to Florida, where a process of rapid
breeding was carried on. and the pres.
ent fourishing colony is the result.
The average bird weighs 800 pounds
and is eight feet high. Their hun or
is Unsuitable, and in the matter of food
they have no preferences. They take
great delight in a meal OF ashes and
zindling wood. One Of them ate d
simlel the other day. end Napoleon.
the largest ostrich In the family. once
swallowed a lighted pipe with no ap-
parent Inconvenience.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

mont, Del; Miss Emma PoznanslSi,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs John s. Rossell Mr.
and Mrs. Albert u. Rooster, Mrs. Clara
RCup, Mr. and Mrs. <. Lewis Row Will
liam Robinson. lie Roy Roblnsoni Miss
Mary Robinson, DR.. G. SherDurne Rice,
Herbert L. Rice, Samuel Robinson,
Miss Estelle Rice. Miss Mary Rossell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. David Snellenburg, Miss Ma
rie Steward, Miss Matte Steward, Miss
Bessie Smith. Philadelphia Fred Shew-
lard, Wilkin Strlborn, James Simmons.
Or. Peter w Tomlinson, Master Rob
ert Tomllnson Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Tadman, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. raggart John
w. 1alley, Master Ralph Talley, Miss
Elizabeth Turner, Miller Turner, PAU
Thatcher, Joseph Thompson.
Miss Florence b. Upton, Clarence G.
Upton, Philadelphia.
Miss Florence IS. Upton, Clarence G
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Vernon, james
G. Van Trump, Jr., Miss Louise Van
Trump, Revert Vernon, Harvey Yer
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolley. Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Widener, Philadel-
phia; Herbert H. Ward Mrs. Ayars S
Webster, Mrs. Charlotte Wells, Mis-.
Clara Wells. Stansbury J. Wiley, MI
and Mrs. Robert Wler, Miss Bertha
Wilson, Miss Mae Wilener, Philadel-
lhia; Mss Emma Walters, Charles
Wood, Joseph Warheld. Frank Wilson
j. Courlland Woodward, Henry S
Young.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
THREE EcLIPsEs.
TWO Of the Sun and One Of the Moon
Visible This Year.

TWO Of the Sun and One Of the Moon
Visible This Year.
In this. the last year Of the nine
teenth century, which, by the way. Is
not a leap year, though It is divisible
by four, there will be three eclipses,
two of the sun and one of the moon.
The solar eclinse. taking place on
the 2Sth of May, will be visible
throughout the United States, and be
total from the southern part Of Vir-
ginia down through Mexico. while
north OF Norfolk. Va, It will be par
tial In the city of Baltimore it will
begin at 7:45 a. m. or all phenomena
OF nature there is none so profoundly
impressive and aweinspiring as q
total eclipse Of the sun and a trip 20
those regions Of the country through
which a shadow Of the moon will pass
on the % the of May is well worth IN
dertaling. Il scarcely admits OF any
doubt that many thousand people Of
of the northern and middle states OF
the Union viii go to see a phenom-
enon which comparatively few people
have ever had the privilege Of behold
ing. The AVERAGE breadth OF the
eclipse track will be nearly sixty
miles. A second eclipse of the sun
will occur on the 21st of November IL
win be annular. but not visible in this
country. A partial eclipse of the
moon will take place on the 18th OF
June, though It will not be visible in
this country,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
Made Him eroan.

why doesn't Adelaide bring in the
iurkey?" demanded the profes or. WHO
sat waiting, carving knife IN hand
No response. A premonition of inn
bending trouble hung over the com
1any
Why has Adelaide delayed?" he
sked. rs there no one to aid AIDE
aide? No? All de lady comes with
/ delayed turkey, and the table looks
4 deal laden"
IL wonder" unused one of the young.
r members OF the group. III the egg
rom which this turkey was Matched
gas A. d. laid"
The professor groaned; the probable
feet of his example on the growing
eneration had never occurred TO
im.-Chicag0 Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
kllInrnex Lak.s nrlna s225.ooo.

The large hall Of the Ancient con-
cert rooms was crowded at the auc-
ton sale OF the Muckross estate, which
Includes the Lakes OF Killarney. The
bidding started at G35.000. but the pricc
soon jumped to G45.OOO. Then the bid
ding slackened, but craw'ei up slow
ly. bv eH0o at a time a. Il reached
g 50 0O0. The vender then bid e5l.OOO
and the sale was adjourned Three
Dublin solicitors were practically the
only bidders. II is announced that pri-
vate tenders for the estate will now be
considered Dublin Cor. Chicago Inter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

MISLEADING ADVERTISEMENTS.
Newspaper men who never neglect.
when expression upon the subject IS
demanded by occasion. to advise young
men--ond others-to omit use OF alco-
hol yet permit their journals to daily
publish ads alluring 20 the use OF al
cohol These ads are carried In all
sorts OF SUBSCRIPTIONS telegraphio
reports; alleged scientific discoveries
and experiments; ostensible health
treatlses, etc
Just now enc Is running as tele-
graphic item in a great many leading
and Influential newspapers. It is. OF
course, untrue in the lesson II endeav-
ors to impress; and it can be only
vicious. How can an honest and per-
sonally truthful man excuse himself
to his own conscience for publishing
such an ad as this?
Alcohol as brain FOOD. Professo,
Atwater proves that alcohol Is IN,
greatest brain food known 10 science
~ 49, (tAht- ne uIau WHO u
expected to survive a week and 40 IL,
hours hard mental work a day Win
nothing to sustain him but aicoholi,
beverages has passed his third dav an.
IS IN q happy frame Of mind and 4,
excellent physical condition. Profes
sor Atwater, Of Wesleyan. who \
trying 10 demonstrate the eject of Al
cohollc drinks upon brain worker,
communicated with Ostergren by teie
phone this afternoon.
Ostmgren said that he is stud,in
lon hours every day and exerriein
with qumD-bells for two houre N,
restof the day he puts in according I
lneiln9I1on. Professor Atwater as
s5ncied the chemical class of IVoslevs
uoqto tho elacs cafs In whirb os3e,
slen q cc11n09 this afsoruoon an an
1919. -, 7 2 o. the vslns q LIZ czl-sss,
A&<s4 WhdslAy. the Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
RECENT LITERATURE

A strong feature Of Pearson's Maya
zine. and one which represents new
phase in the history OF monthly PERI
odicais. IS the policy Of throwing side
lights on subjects of great current in
terest. In the March number, for ex-
ample the leading position is given "a
timely article on How Real Dia-
monds Are Made Ont OF Sugar by r.
II. Sheard Among the fiction, "a
Game Of Chess" illustrated by Arthur
II. auckland. is one OF the best shor,
stories Robert Barr has written for
some time THE Derelicts OF tho
North Atlantic" is q sea story by l..
and II. Heron. authors Of Real Ghost
Stories" II Is a strong number OF the
magazine throughout, well illustrated
wen printed, with a handsome illumi
mated cover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
A Boer City.

Mafeking is said to be an absolute
rabbit warren of underground dwell
ngs, and no doubt Ladysmith is so
rs well. The usual method Of making
boom-proof shelter Is to dig at a
slant into the ground, and then %
roof over the excavation with loss
and planks, thus making a wedge
shaped dwelling, and on these to heap
the earth that has been excavated.
Provided there be a depth OF from
four to six feet of earth over the tim.
hers this roof is absolutely safe from
shrapnel shell. Dnuble this thickness
and II is safe from any but lyddite or
melinite shells.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

officer Cherries Kemble. OF Long ISL
end City. n. Y, was charged wi h be-
ing absent from duty for one hour. He
excused himself on the ground that he
oversight while in a Turkish bath.
at Is a fact" said Police Commits
sioner Abel. that Turkish baths are
very seductive. The next time you go
into one insist upon the attendants
rouslng you in time. though he perish
"a the attempt
The Commissioner after administer
ing a gentle reprimand to the officer.
dismissed the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Mr.. Cooper ought to be looked after
and restrained by the Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Something It is
cruel to put anything to the torture OF
such an emergency as he will create
by his application for a franchise. If
the Street and Sewer Directors consent
10 his desire to use the earth here
abouts for his light and power wires
there will be harassing objections II
not objurgations by the Universal. II
they refuse the requested franchise
there will be anathemas for them from
people who oppose creation Of monop-
oily by gift.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
SOCIAL AND PERsONAL NOTE1

SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.
Carl Harrington, Of Lynn, Mass, {
IN Wilmington on visit to friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Gray are re
Giving congratulations upon the birth
Of son.
Rev. C. A. Grise, PHI. d., is in Phila-
deiphia today.
Nr. and MIS-. William T. Morris, Mrs
Whitley and Mr.. Smith attend
cd IN all-day meeting Of the Christial
Alliance in Philadelphia yesterday.
sylvester D. Townsend was in Wesl
hester yesterday.
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Agnes Anna Lee and William
B. jones. on Tuesday evening. Febu.
cry 27, at No. 100 West Seventh street
Miss Geno Davis and Mrs. Davis, o.
Washington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome r. Bell.
Mrs. John w. Hill and sons. Howard
and William, of No. $50 Poplar street
ore visiting in Laurel.
w. o. Lear and family have moved
to Georgetown.
Mrs e. c. Hardesty and daughter
Hilda, are visiting in New York. The,
VIII return in about ten days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

ing. is the purest form OF alcoholic
stimulant, as It contains none of that
deadly poison "Fusel OIL 1t gives
power to the brain, strength and elias
ITCHY 10 the muscles. and richness to
the blood 10 brings you refreshing
sleep. IL curse nervousness and in
digestion IL is a promoter OF goOd
health and longevity. Makes the ola
young, keeps the young strong. over
1000 doctors prescribe it on account
Of its purity and excellence. The most
sensitive stomach will retain it,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Zoe Ftalars Of this nauar o...f d.. ..r... d.
1879 tha, thefe Is az least one ircad.
$3.50 tlof s--eI.ce har 3l..f n..- "
-. ~ Stages. and that "A Cafo-.riI
49, = t...Ifn Cure l1 rht my it.El 81
49, -. hnsNn - iha medical a-,tarrit,.
s-..tlll 1t.nE Constitutional 49,,
4, ~. constitutional traa.rnorf
- St--irh Cure o. taken u - r1.i,.
1919 directly upon The bioof ana M.
-,.5 90 aces n llc system. thcre5v ~.
slS.tls ne tounl7.lo1 ~ ths diersfe
lAG up Tho col5tltuslon and a..,leit,'. .,..
49,. ~ ee-r4 - work The pr3pd.c.o.
asNe - nuca ll-rn IN rs cura,.Te nov.
~ III. - -aey ofsr one Hundred Dcllar.
ll1t OF tcrtl-nonlaiz. -'- 49,
s.,n by Drisg 81. 7sc. ~
i4''-lz Family I'zlls Ire &c bost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

The baltimore and Ohio is having
some more trouble with its overworked
employees. Perhaps If It worked them
fewer hours--say only ten hours fer
aday-lts trains would be more near
by on time now and then.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

An Englishman hailing from tn,
North went into the Chatham Hote
in Paris recently and cautiously aske
the price OF a whisky. "One franc, sir,
replied the bartender. And a whisk,
and soda2" One franc. sir. All drink.
are the same price" The Englishmai
sat down and to his astonishmen
found that the place was run on Amer
lean lines, and that the customei.
helped themselves at their own dis
erection. He punished that bottle o
whisky until it was nearly empty. a.
he went out he paid down his franc
but the manager called him back an,
said: You have forgotten you
change" thought that the drink wa.
@ franc. THAT is so. sir" was the re
ply, that is the rail price, but there
is a reduction when you buy whole
sale" And he handed back five sous
London Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Hon. Billy Mason viii have to scar
I'D another British consul upon whol
heap his yituperation. The one (
ew Orleans has been so busy supe
ending The shipping OF Nilsson.
ules that he has not even had tn
lAe to comment on the Illinois SEM
Washington Post.
Democrats in Washington are said {
-iu Governor Taylor responsible f..
shooting Of GCebel. Why, Of cours
Mr. Taylor had been wiling to su
nCer the Office to which he was fai
elected II never would have hal
ned. Anyone can see that-Chical
81.
Mr. Bryan is now drawing compar
s1ns between himself and Abrahai
ncoln. Lincoln was inferior {
Bryan in more than one respect. Il
could not get people 10 pay him none
20 tell them they weren't prosperou
and he was not an expert ostrich ride
r. Fittsburg News.
That was a most unedifying and d.
ting spectacle witnessed a. Fran
&, KY, last week-the chief justiC
az great state administering an OF
oath to a dying man, i'm the
ifrcst OF partisan and fractional 20
ics The crime Of assassination
0,rcciy more deplorable or brutal
j. nsas City Journal
d
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
THE GOINCS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
NTH THE CITVs VISITOR
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
OF Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications INTENDED FOR fnser
ton In this column should be- addressed G.
-,ctaty Editor care Of the Evening Jour
nal Communication should be written
- one side Of the paDar only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Good graciousl Pretty soon we win
have to widen all Of our streets or there
will not be room for our subways and
electric wire poles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Il has been asserted that a captive
balloon at Estcourt should easily be
able to make signals TO the balloon at
tadysmith, heiiographing by day and
flushing signals al night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
AT A pALTIMoRE WEEPING.

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Winchester
yesterday We're guests at The wedding
3t Miss Alice Bowie Ca. ter and DR.. A.
thur Lyman Fisk, of New Yo.k, in Bal
lmoie yesterday. The ceremony tool
3lace in aristocratic old st Pau
church, at noon. and was largely at
ended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
GoING I'D nERMrnA

Mr.. and Nrs walter L. Butler viii
leave for New York tomorrow, where
Icy will take PASSAGE on n steamer on
Saturday for Bcrmuda. whore thew Will
femain Ter tive or three weeks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
n1suop nrrIcIArEn.

Bishop Monaghan went to Philadel-
phia yesterday and OBLIGATED at the
wedding OF Miss Margaret Tneress
Deylin and John Charles DevereuA al
the Catholic Church Of the Annuncia-
ton last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Advertise your wants 10 the Evening
.,urral gnip oyr1pnf wanted nrfr
ranted. 70 iat Tor rent Tor sale. noa-n
" and lost and found ads Fin be puo-
shon. three lines. one tlrnA f"f dime
.arss times tot q uuarOa-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

''Tbat. sir" saii the photographer.
lis what I call a Speaking likeness"
Nothing Of the sort sir; not at
M. WHY tho mouth is shut -Phila-
ielphia Bulletin.