davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Social and Personal Notes

The Rev. Samuel Polk, of Eddington
Pa, who was attending the commence
ment exercises at Delaware College on
Thursday, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Prickett in the even
ing.
Miss Anna M. Stewart, of New Cas-.
tie; Miss r. Clemmie Pepper. OF
Georgetown, and Randolph Reynolds
Pratt, Of Clayton, were graduated from
the West Chester State Normal School
yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Selfridge and Miss Lii
lie Cooke, Of Philadelphia, are visiting
Miss Elizabeth e. buckingham at her
country home, Pleasant Hill farm.
Miss Irene Ridinger, who has been
visiting in this city, has returned to
Baltimore.
Miss Naude Shoemaker, of Washing
ton. d. c., has returned to her home
after spending pleasant week with
Miss Elizabeth Buckingham, Of Pleas
ant Hill.
Members OF the Critic Club held so.
cial at the home of Miss Bertha War
dell, No. 1903 Market street. last night
Miss May Malone has been gradu.
ated from Smith College, Northampton
Mass.
Miss Hannah E. Kavenaugh and AL.
fred Taggert we're married last even.
ing.
Judge and Mrs. John Harris ant
Senator and Mrs. d. X. Jackson ant
daughter, OF Philadelphia, are tn,
guests Of George w. jackson.
Mrs. John Cuncannon. of Kennel
Square, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel w. Taylor.
Magistrate John A. Kelley is in At
lantic City.
DUPONT Walker. of Dover, is th,
guest OF Wilmington friends.
e. Frank Melvin, OF Frederica. ha,
returned from a visit to friends in this
city.
George A. Hopes and j. w. Jones. O.
Smyrna, have been guests of Whining
ton friends.
Charles II. Grubb. OF Pittsburg. Il
visiting his former home here.
Miss Mary L. Kellum, of Dover. /,
visiting relatives here.
The Rev. Edward e. Atkinson. o.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Reductlo Ad Addicks

New York Journal yesterday.
The admission Of the Addicks dele
gates from Delaware puts the official
seal on the degradation Of the Republi-
can party. -Four years ago Addicks and
his crowd were thrown out OF the Re
publican Convention at st. Louis. Now
they are recognized as the sole repre-
sentatives OF Delaware Republicanlsm'
although every respectable Republican
paper in the country has said that they
represent the most shameless political
debauchery that has ever been prac-
ticed in an American state.
Addicks deliberately set to work to
buy up the State OF Delaware, begin
ming with the voters. He has bought
half Of the Republican party, and now
the Republican National Convention
has recognized his title to the whole OF
It. And he was applauded, along with
that other hardened criminal, Quay,
when he took the platform. II is a
beautiful ending for the party OF Lin
coin and Sumner.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
MIDSUMMER
DAYS BRIDES
DR.. White and Mr.. De
LaeouP Married
Other Church and Home Cere-
monies Of Interest to Friends
Of Brides and Grooms

All communications intended for inser-
tion In this column should be addressed
70 Society Editor. care OF the Evening
written on one side OF the paper only. -
st. Johns P. E. Church was beauti-
fully decorated with white lilies and
palms for the ceremony uniting in mar
riage Or. Josephine NJ. r. White, one
OF the best known women physicians OF
this city and state. and Edward DE-
Lacour, of Baltimore, yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Archdeacon George c. Hall, rector OF
the church, officiated and Francis r
Morrison played the wedding march.
The bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. Jane White Penniwell as matron
of honor, and c. ID. p. McCrea acted as
best man. The bride was given away by
her brother, Charles E. White.
The bride wore handsome travel
ing gown Of dark blue broad cloth, with
a white vest. blue and white hat and
white gloves. She carried a white
bound prayer book. Mrs. Penniwell
wore a grey and pink costume.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. De Lacour drove to the Della
ware avenue station Of the B. & O., rail-
road, where they took train for New
York. Those who witnessed the cere-
mony, comprising only close relatives,
were entertained at supper at the home
of the bride, No. 706 West street. which
was prettily decorated with cut flowers.
Mr.. De Lacour is swell-known real
estate man in Baltimore. He was a
member of the Maryland House of Dele
ates in 1898 and in the Spring OF that
year was appointed a judge of the Ap-
peal Tax-Court by Mayor Malster serv-
ing until February rs last. On Satur-
day Mr.. and Mrs. De Lacour will sail
on the steamship Servia for Europe.
The doctor will resume her practice
here the first of September.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
MARRIED

JAQUEss-PRETTTMAN.-At the resi-
dence OF Loren L. Prettyman, on We'd
nesday morning. June 20 1900. by the
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, ID. D., Horace c..
Jaquess ID. ID. s.. and Margaret t..
Prettyman, both Of Wilmington, Del
MDOwELI.-LYNAM June 20. 1900.
at Asbury parsonage, by the Rev. James
Grove Edward w Mcdowell, OF
Choate. Del. and Annie W. Lyman, OF
Newport, Del.
KIEFER- RICHARDSON the resi-
dence OF the brides aunt Mrs. W. H..
Jones, on June 90 1900. by the Rev.
George ii. Trull. Charles Kiefer and
Miss Annie Rebecca Richardson. both OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
THE LITERARY WORLD

S. S. Mcclure has secured from
Rudyard Kipling a series Of stories nl
the South African war. The first, en-
titled The Outsider" will appear in
the July number of McClure's Maya
zine. This story introduces a young
ignorant but self-important subaltern
detailed to the command of a remote
railway station who gets into serious
trouble. AS a character study, this is
one OF the most vigorous and amusing
stories Mr.. Kipling has ever written.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

ties. who assembled at Dover to pass
upon the question, and afterwards by
the courts.
The Republicans intend to preserve
their organization in all three counties;
they will have their own ticket on the
ballots in all three counties; they will
use the name Republican" and the
emblem, the eagle, and need apprehend
no fear that the Addicksites. by pro-
ceedings in court or out Of court, will
be able to usurp them.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

Cambridge, Mass, will have charge OF
St. Andrews Church until the arrival
of the new rector. on October 1.
Miss Helen N. Chandler. of No. 1907
Madison street, announces the mar
riage Of her sister. Miss NJ. Louise
Chandler to Howard L. Miller.
Miss Daisy X. Clark. Of Dover, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Sara Smith. of Dover, is a Will
mingtOn visitor.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Grading Completed

Grading for which the Delaware
Granite and Mining Company, of this
city, has a contract has been COM
pleted in Bridgeport. M. All of the
stone used is obtained from Thatcher's
quarry in this city, and towed to
Bridgeport on barges. The first con-
signment Of the stone was delivered
Yesterday
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
souvenir Book Of Wilmington

AS there are so many strangers In
the city during this, Carnival week, f.
~ Wagner, publisher of the beautiful
book, souvenir of Wilmington, con-
tanning views of all the principal points
OF interest in the city, the Brandywine
and Shellpot, will sell this handsomely
bound book for this week only Is cents
This book is a fine specimen OF the
photographers and engraver's art. II
is on sale at all the principaN book
stores and at the p, W. & B.Vnewl
stand
The reduced rate holds good for this
week only.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC

1t has come to my
notice that there is a
rumor current in town,
that the name Of the
Chairman Of the Printing
Committee Of the Elks
Fair and Carnival As
sociation has been forged
at the Freie Presse Office
on passes to the Fair
Grounds. I hereby take
this means Of most en-
phatically stating that il
such a thing has been
done, it was accom-
plished without my
knowledge, authority or
consent.
Or. A, D, JACOBSON,
Publisher Fr8le PTesse,
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
DIED

TUNIs.-At Clayton. Del, on Wednesday
morning, OF typhoid fever, Frank IL
Tunis, aged "A years.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning at his late residence. al
Clayton. Body win be brought to Will
mington on Delaware railroad train ar
riving here at 11.15 O'clock Interment
will be made at Riverview. Cemetery.
JEFFER1S.-On June 20. 1900. william J.
Jefferis, In the 6ith year of his age.
MCAFFREY.-On June 10. 1900, Patrick
McCafery, aged "a years.
WELD1E.--ln this city, on June 20. Eliza.
beth Weldie. In her 96th year.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Alleged Bond Thief

Richard Elliott was arrested last
night by State Detective Bernard ].
McVey on a charge of being implicated
in the recent bond robberies of the
Wilmington and Brandywine Springs
Company. He will be given a hearing
before Magistrate Sasse this evening.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Manager Kelley n Chester

Michael ]. Kelley, manager Of the
Brownson Baseball Club, went to Ches-
ter this afternoon to make arrange
ments with the strong Chester team for
a series of ball games between the
two clubs to take place in this city. II
it can be arranged, Manager Kelley de-
sires to have three mid-week games,
beginning on Thursday afternoon next
the others to be played on the next
two Thursdays following.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Prevented Another Fieht

Heber johnson, colored, aged 15
years. was arrested at Eleventh and
Washington streets last night The
boy had a pocketful OF stones and was
prepared TO engage in a fight similar
to the one that took place on Wash
ington street bridge on Wednesday
night
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Herman Cunningham

Miss Agnes Cunningham was mar
ried to John T. Herman in Sacred Heart
Church at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, by the Rev. Father James. A
reception followed at their future
home, No. 1925 Linden street. They
went on a wedding trip to Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Special TO the EveninE journal.


Newark, June ga quiet wedding
took place at the home of the bride on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The
contracting parties were George II. ].
Edmonston, OF Savage, Mineral county,
w. Va, and Miss May o. Lewis. The
groom Is a graduate of Delaware Col
lege, class OF '93, and at present is en-
joying a position as civil engineer on a
Southern railroad. During his college
life he was centre rush on the football
team, and was the best player for that
position Delaware College ever had.
The Rev. Dr. James l.. Vallandlgham
performed the marriage cermony. The
house was prettily decorated with lau-
rel lockwood, daisies and roses. The
bride was dressed in a gown Of silver
gray silk. trimmed with white satin
and duchess lace.
Albert A. Lewis. brother Of the bride
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Pleasant River Party

Grace Epworth League gave a de.
lightful river party on the steamer u
rica last night A run was made as
far down the river as Fort Delaware
Grace Sunday school orchestra was
aboard and furnished fine music.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

There is a significant movement in
progress in the Philippines. It has
been the hope of the Democrats and
anti-expansionists that the Republican
administration would be unable to put
down the insurrection in the islands
in time to rob them Of the political
capital they expect to obtain from the
antl-expansion issue they have raised
II is worthy Of note that the Filipinos
themselves are taking up the matter Of
the establishment Of peace. Two hun
dred Of them have met in Manila. They
are representative natives and men Of
influence. They outlined peace pro
posals and submitted them to General
Macarthur, who accepted them. These
proposals grant amnesty to the insur-
gents; the return to Filipinos OF con-
fiscated property; employment for the
revolutionary generals in the navy and
militia when established; application
OF Filipino revenues to succor needy
Filipino soldiers; guarantee Of personal
rights enjoyed by Americans; estab-
lishment Of civil government and ex-
pulsion Of the friars With these pro-
posais accepted hv General Macarthur
the two hundred representative Fill
Dinos will submit them to Aglinaldc
and other insurgent leaders. and urge
the necessity for their acceptance by
them. The leaven is at work in tn,
islands, and in a little while another
Democratic issue will have been dis
posed Of by the capability Of Repub
lican administration.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

was best man. and Miss NJ Adeline
Smith was maid Of honor. The bridal
couple took the 1890 West-bound train
on the B. & o. railroad for their South
ern home.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Amrmed the necislon

Judge George Gray filed an opinion
yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals, in Philadelphia, af-
firming the decision OF the lower court
which sustained the will Of John Hand
lev. OF Scranton.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

sippi, except In
New England.
West OF the Miss
issippi the tenn
perature is above
the normal, and
in Montana the
maximum temper
ature Thursday
day ranged from
100 degrees to 10s.
Forecast: Show
ers and probably
thunder storms to-
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
MeGough- Burns Nuptials

John f. McGough and Miss Kath-
arine M. Burns were married at st.
Pauls II. G. Church Wednesday af-
ternoon. In the evening a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, No. 402 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Lctters on Estate Granted

Letters OF administration were
granted yesterday by Register of Wills
Crcssan 10 samuel j. Guthrie ON the
estate of Sophie Guthrie.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

day; brisk southcrly winds and squalls.
Tomorrow, fair and warmer.
Sunrise. 4:31: sunset. 1881; length
OF day. 15h.: moon rises, 1858 a. m;
moon sets. S:l5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
ParasoIs. ParasoIs.

A grand chance to buy a fine, ele-
CANT Parasol at one-half cost.
Sample line Of Parasols and Sun Um-
brellas to be sold at half cost.
Talcum Powder, sc. box, highly per
fumed
Florida Toilet Water, 10c. bottle.
Elysian, Face, Hair and Toilet Arti-
cles and Perfumes, Powders, etc. to be
sold to-day at one-half cost. Come look
at them.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, 1Sc.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, Csc. the SOC.
About 100 left Fine Percale LaundI
he sold at 25c
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

The weather and the Almanac.
The temperature continues below the
average east OF the Missis-
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

FIve-cent Sporty Boy cigar always
mild and sweet
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Ribbon VeIvets,
Satin Back.

No. 5, 12c.
-e-----s
No. z, 12c. and lac.
No. 9, 15c. and 25c
No. u. 1sc. and SIC.
No. 16, 25c. and 35c.
PollSadots-all widths at low prices.
No. Ia, Velvet Ribbon, 1sc. piece Of
1O-yds.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge.
A Great Reduction in Prices of Trimmed Hat

We have % Beautifully Trimmed all the newest fnesf
of millinery They
the prices will tempt LITTLE
money.
Short Back Sailor Hat with
New, up-to-date). AZ.
% be al SC each
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

New Embroideries, 41sc. yd.
New Embroideries, Sc, 1Oc., 12isc
yd
Val. Laces, Insertings, a new an
large stock marked at very low prices,
Another lot of the Head Rests al
Pillows, covered with Silkaline, 10
and 25c.
Pure Silk Gloves, double finger tip
Csc, worth soc.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

All communications intended for inser,
tion. In this column should be addressed
TO Society Editor, care OF the Evening
Journal. Communications should be
written on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
SChiIIing Dry Goods Co.,
3I4 MARKET STREET.
Stylish Dress Goods.

Marked reductions the best of fabrics
3Snch Mohar black. bluebrown, SOC, worth yd
Black Mohair 25c yd. to 81 yd
5O-nch Storm Serge black and blue. soc. worth
5Onch black Chevio 81 yd reduced 59c. Saturday only
56nch Homespun. 81 yd Saturday only
52-nch alwool Cloth. blue and gray soc yd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20

ton that President Mckinley fills the
ideal as chief executive. His person
ality stamps him as a true gentleman
and loyal patriot, the highest type of
an American, able, conscientious and
devoted to the work which comes to
him in the discharge of his public
duty. His is a nature in which the
elements are so happily blended, that,
while his able and digniiled public
course commands respect, his private
life wins sincere affection.
Connected as he is with the present
happy condition of our country, as the
result of an entire Republican admin
istration of Republican principles,
there is a feeling of satisfaction and
confidence in the future which will
call for his denomination and re-elec-
ton. Nj. A. HANNA.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20
THE NATIONS MONEY.
Over S3I 100000 of Silver and More
Small Money Coined.

Over @3I, 100000 of Silver and More
Small Money Coined.
For the fiscal year that has just enc
cd the coinage executed at the United
States minis amounted to S1S4,323, 1913
pieces, valued at Sal ,301 $50, as fol-
lows: Gold, 1862, 7S6 pieces, valued at
$107,937.110, silver 75,359254 pieces,
valued at $31 ,121 1888; minor coins, 1O1,-
301 1853 pieces, valued at S2,243,017.
In 1899 the total number OF pieces
coined was 122,27O,945, and the value,
$l36,S55, SIS. In value the increase
over 1896 is considerable, but there Is
an increase of G2 600 600 pieces. repre-
senting a great deal of hard work for
the minis and showing the activity in
trade circles.
The total circulation of national
bank notes at the close of business
June so, 1900, was 5000, $50 .719, an in
crease for the year of $6S, 291 ,O23, and
an increase for the month of 5000 $50
The circulation based on United States
bonds was s274 ,552, an increase for
the year of S6S SOL, ass, and an increase
for the month of 81 ,O26,4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20
SHEEP SALES IN FALL.
Exports of Manufactures.

Prior to 1898 imports Of manufae-
lures always exceeded EXPORTS of man.
ufactures. In 1888 imports of manu-
features were 21s times the amount OF
exports Of manufactures; in 1898 they
were still more than double tho
amount of the exports; in 1896 they
were nearly so per cent greater than
the exports, and in 1898 for the first
time, the exports of manufactures
were greater than the imports of man
ufactures, the figures for that year be-
ing. respectively: Imports of manu-
features, 1926. 900; exports OF man
ufactures, s290,0O0,OOO Since that
time exports Of manufactures have
steadily increased aud. for the year
just aded, will exceed the imports of
manufactures by about 100000 600.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20

Striking, novel and of peculiar in
terest, especially as showing the way
in which bridge-making will develop
in the future, is the new bridge which
IS building to connect New York with
Brooklyn. Perhaps the most popular
feature is to be bicycle path, COW
cred with asphalt carried at a certain
height above the tracks for trolies
and for carriages. This bicycle track
is to te for the exclusive use of wheel
men, and the opposing streams of
traffic will be carefully divided. Be
Eeath the bicycle track is a footpath
for pedestrians, and above it the track
for the elevated railway. On each sidd
are double trolley tracks affording ac4
commodation for four cars abreast,
while the outer sides of the bridge
are reserved for carriages and We
hicles going the same way, so that the
traffic will be as little impeded as pos.
sible. The bridge is to be 1900 feet
long, or nearly a quarter of a mile
longer than the present bridge, mosa
of this increased length being taken
up by the approaches.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20

Miss Florence Leonard, a young
woman from Arlington, Ca, was lock-
ed up all the other night in the observ-
alton tower on the state reservation
overlooking the falls of Niagara. Het
experience fairly shattered her nerves
She had been viewing the sights dur.
ing the afternoon and about five o'clock
thought she would like to take lasj
look at the falls. The superintendent
of the observation tower took her up
in the elevator and then forgot all
about her. At six o'clock, as nobody
else appeared, he shut up for the night
and went home. When he arrived in
the morning, Miss Leonard tainted
away.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20

The Hon. Peter A. Porter has writ
ten to the Niagara Falls Cataract
Journal calling attention to a relic
of the struggle between England and
France a century and a half ago.
which lies about a mile and a half
above the falls. 1t is nothing less than
the outlines of one of the block houses
which were built by the English Tor
the protection Of the Portage Road,
which ran to the present site of Lew
iston from the old stone chimney near
the rivers bank. According to Mr..
Porter, no other authentic relic of that
period is known around the falls. An
effort is being made by The Niagara
Frontier Historical Society to have the
relic preserved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20
HOW WILL BRYAN VOTE.
His Increased Prosperity Should Cause
Him to support Mckinley.

THE Republican party is on the de-
fensive. 1t will talk prosperity, of
course, but we'll be willing to take
the votes of all the people who have
not had their share of prosperity, and
leave them the votes of the people who
have been prosperous. w. J. Bryan
at Chicago, June 18th, 1900
The following figures are taken from
the books Of the Assessor for the Fifth
ward of the city of Lincoln, Neb..
which is the ward in which Mr.. Bryan
makes his home, and they show the
assessed valuation of his personal
property for the years indicated:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20

The ways and means committee Of
the house of representatives has been
authorized to sit during the recess OF
congress, with a view to preparing a
bill to reduce the taxes which were im-
posed or increased at the outbreak OF
the Spanish war. This committee, ac-:
cording to present plans, will assem-
BILE in Washington about ten days bel
fore congress meets in December. Much
of the time of congress is saved by
cop1mittee work during recess.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20
SENATOR HANNA
Gives His Opinion OF President McKinIcy's
Administration.

Gives His Opinion OF President Mckinlcy's
Administrator
The country is to be congratulated
that We are to have no change at the
head of the Republican ticket in the
coming political contest. A favorite
saying of McKinley's is that you can
always trust the people" And this is
their opportunity to show their appre-
citation of his confidence in their judg-
ment by trusting the management OF
their affairs for four more years in
his hands. Mutual confidence means
success. And the success of the Re
publican party means a continuation
of our material development and pros
perity. For a candidate this time the
people want a man who has been
tried and not found wanting, a man
equal to any emergency, one who is
broad and liberal enough in ideas to
keep abreast OF the rapid evolution OF
nations, while keeping to the policy
which contributes most to the best in
terests Of our own country. A study
of the present administration during
the past thiee years decides the ques-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20

Trade secrets are protected by law
in Germany. A machinist who entered
the employ of firm for the sole pur-
pose of carrying back to his real en-
ployers all the points" he got, was
recently sentenced to three months in
Jail, the business men who hired HIM
TO spy upon their rivals being sent to
keep him company. We do not know
of any other industrial nation in which
this pleasing event could have occur
yed. Yet it is surely just that a man
ufacturer who invents a process for
perfecting or cheapening his product
should be defended against unscrupu-
lous imitators who do not hesitate to
fitch other mems brains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-07-20

Some Luther autograph manuscripts
have been discovered in the Vatican.
library by Prof. Fiker Of Strasburg.
There are two commentaries on the
Epistle to the Romans, one on the
text and the other on the sense, and
commentaries on the Epistle to the
Hebrews. They were written in 1916
and 1917, shortly before the mailing
of the ninety-fve theses at Witten-
berg.