davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
...ss
Personal and Social. !:
= q
i fl Vnmb~ Of Pleasing Social Eveus During the Past q
4 Week-AvIUab and Departures Z
% . ..usaHs 49,
s''s

Honors were divided this week be-
tween the golf tournament and the
senior german. The latter was held, as
usual, at the Masonic temple, on Fri
day night. Tine strains of dreamy mu-
Sic penetrating 10 the street inspired
The dancers with the spirit OF bright
ness and good cheer even before they
entered the brilliantly illuminated
hall 10 greet the line of chaperones,
who were: Mrs. Richard a. Dobie,
Mrs George w. Taylor. Mrs. l.. w.
Tazewell and Mrs. D. S. Burwell.
Among the Strangers present were
Miss Matte Payne. Of Warrenton, Va;
Miss May Wheat, of Berryville, Va;
Miss Annie Lee Aliriend, of Richmond;
Miss Shaw. OF Shawsberg, n. c.;
Miss Waddill, Of Richmond; Miss Sue
Tunstall, of washington; Miss Milf
gan, Miss Mollic Nliliigan and Miss
Ferebee of the yard, and Miss Marga-
ret Red, of Portsmouth.
Norfolk's representatives were Miss
es Alice Old, Bessie Grandy, Lillian
Kensett. Mary Walton, Dorothy
Wake, Mary Mcclure Chamberlain,
Mabel Chamberlain, Fannie Wilson
Mary Belle White, Mamie Kensitt
Lonlie Heath, Katharine Heath. Lssie
Hilliard, Nellie Little, Mary Cohn
Cornelia Tucker, BESSIE Allyn, Marga-
rite Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bald
WIN, Mr.. ana MIS-, lDdThcT ioiceot, WI :.
and Mrs. Cary Weston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Groner. Messrs. Richard Dobie. Dun
can Fuller, Ned Henry, Kenzcy Johns,
Stuart Johns. Edward Brockenbrough,
Saunders Taylor Richard Taylor, G..
Whitue Sans. Norman Bell. Goidsbor-
ough Serpcll, w. w. Sale, Thomas Tan
ner. Robert Wilkinson, j. Pearson Will
liams, Edward Baird. Turner Johnston,
Wellington Hardy. William Old, Hugh
Gordon. Pierre Loose. e. r. f. Wells,
Elliott Heath. William Wilkinson, A.
NJ. Agelasto. Tyler Smith. j. Leighton
Hubbard. Walter r. Santos. Calvert
Dey winston Parrish j. Hugh Henry,
George Loyali Benjamin Watkins
Leigh and Or. Gricc. The german was
beautifully led by Mr.. j. Saunders
Taylor, ana ended promptly at 1890,
as is The rule this season.
The golf links at The Country Club
was the scene f spirited contest on
Thanksgiving day for the handsome
silver loving cup given by Mr.. Sturgess.
Of New York. 1t Was . handicap tour.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
DONATION DAY.

,, monuay, December Sd. being donal
'ion uay at the Church Home tbe Ia,,,-
;S.'ois OF the home have decided -
sNe an afternoon tea between tt,e
Nt,s OF and { o'clock, at wbicf,
rande, LIZZIE Taylor and Raynor VIII
olerinS is asked at the doo1, 49, q
10 earnestly hoped that the cnrerr, Il
I pI or Christs. St. I,i,,.e,s 81 !
@ anu st. Peters churchea n,,Sr
urn out in fun force and make tho m a,a
NJ n,,,,,b q great success in point
ise,,,e ticker, Belle Irvine and, Is
,,a'uoipA, from ST. Paul's; Sa,Iia G,,a, -
IN Al. Webb and Lee Du6Ia,r -. - =
-, 1eters: Elizabeth Martin. E, lie,il
g. h.ttle and Ntrgiua Starke fr1.,,.
ana Do - MARY I'yioe. Mary Wai,sa:
oh,,rch h.,e Taylor. from Christ,s
the r rm, nave been selected to servesos 2
III, ne reception committee to q ss;st q,
49,, ot visitors. The question is tossn q
,S,. what is most needed q : ~. g.
nos.ia IN reply the foflowir1s - en-, ~
China oh are offered: House liner sss
ceres of all kinds. ailu gro-s
me board of managers ana ,,s...
ces're 70 thank Messrs. barnard is 81 seas
a,.',, N,,.chen stove; Messrs irayI.,s = 8
;nia' ooS or soap; proprietors al. s1r, q
,,,r.rs. 10. and Landmark, for AL IL
fo,. ira 1T Norloik Ice Delivery 49,
friends who sro the year also the many
800 80. much needed articles of bo, $50
i'i7i'sls and groceries. uses
m Glenlnar Social Club 90 ~. 81
porI$month and Snrkley say y. Norfolls.
w. Friday last at the rssif1an,sas
~ lsschaFd Ayers in Resa,n.s;.. g or
, npg, iTsmhleton. Two beautirni 1,;, ays-
Woun.. si Ven to the tackiest dras 49, ],
lady.s p ,a@S ana young man. ~ re- z
10y ny Miss Ida May Davis. and stt es Won
,ro,, prize, a scarf-pin and tte
90 us ar }. Fred Cherry. Nfusi.. Z g
Games We're INDUCED in aftes n, y. q
spent snms ,nos, were served All pre s'sg
the party broke up in the ~ ans
hours Of morn. siti
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

mr. =. II. Bull spent Thanksgiving
oh hunting trip in North Carolina
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

,.; mrs. Young. from smithfeld. Is WIS.,
R snss MRS. Ella Poindexter, in olney
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

I'M MT J., Walter Priest spent Thankssiv-
tr rG IN North Carolina on huntinr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Baltimore. nome IN
Don't forget to go to tho nov,
office If you want your mali to.d,p poss-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
Opal Hand ainted Ware.

CO., TOILET 1IdG BorrLEs-l5c, sc, SOC. soc.
SOC, Comb ,% and md, Brush Trays, Ice, l5c.. sc
Hand raintod Brush Holders. &c.
{, Real Japanese Hand Painted CUPS and
S'ucers' loc' set, worth 25c.
,o ORAL IS sal; apa Perper Holders silvered
oNidized an. silver Ink Wells. &C.
Picks and Nut Crackers. &c. set.
=. Child's Plated Knife. Fork and spooD
29c. and SOC. set. ''oo"'
ormoln Cold Clocks. N9s and $3.50
Boxes, $io0 a set.
ilADAM RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH.
OSc Sample bottle. Large bottic
~ special. sl,e9. worth 500. ''''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

The golf links at The Country Club
was the scene of ? spirited contest on
thanksgiving day for the handsome
silver loving cup given by Mr.. Sturgess,
Of New York. 1t Was . handicap tour.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

morning. December the 18th. at half
past II o'clock, at st. James church
Wnrrenton. Va. Miss Vass has IL num-
Der OF friends in Norfolk who will be
much Interested in her approaching
wedding.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
Our New Holiday Bargains are Ready.
Buy Now and Save from "A to Is in Cold Cash

zo Painted celiuloid Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Toilet Boxes. Work Boxes. Manicure
Sets Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes. Az
buns, buns. from 500 up. Also Handsome
Frames and Pictures. Dolls BEDS and
Cradles. 25c. each. ~
st childr g, oo Lambs Wool NUNS and
AnsOra Fur Sets. $3.50. sgskalEss.r
DOLLS
16-inch. light hair Dolls. =.
worth l'c. each 5000. .......... ~ !
aa stlnf Ssi Po MsrI assf ,s face 25c
2s-ineh Rosy Cheek Dolls. soc.
ae-lnch si.Oo Dolls great value. 7so.
s5-inch fine $3.50 Dolls. 500.
DRESSED DOLLS. sc, ssc.. 5oc..
'5c.. Si.o0 and sl.25 each 0SS.s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Mrs. Carey Weston enteriniucd some
friends most charmingly With cards at
her home. in Freemason street last
Wednesday evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c.. Whitehead
nave returned from their bridal trip,
ana are at home to their friends ut
their residence in Boush street,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

The Monday Card Club met with Miss
Flossie Waddy Monday morning ~
O'Clock. Those present were Misses
Alice Old, Lillian Kensett. jamie GREY
ham. Flossie Waddy. Leila MAJ Sude
Reid. Lucy Brooke. Bessie DOyic Emily
Duncan. Dot Walton and Miss Shields
of Richmond
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

lection as the appointee for such n
post of honor.
The senior orators medal in the
unio nSociety of the Hampden- Sidney
College, Va. was awarded to Mr.. por-
ter Young Johnson. of Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Mrs. Ida Gordon went down 40 Viz
GINA Beach on Wednesday Lass ana
opened her spacious cottaSe 10 enable
her little daughter. Miss Virginia, 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
STORY OF A SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot
for years by the chains of disease
is the worst form of slavery.
George ID Williams, of Manchester
Mich, tells how such slave was
made free. He says: "My wife
has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in
bed alone. After using two bot
ties of Electric Bitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to
do her ow n work" This supreme
remedy for female diseases quick
ly cures nervousness, sleepiess-
ness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, faintlng and dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine is
a godsend to weak, sickly, run
down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only SO cents. Sold by
Crawford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsapariila
QUART BOTTLES.
IN the SHADOW OF DEATH.

Mrs. c. II. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich, and who is
well known throughout, he country,
says:
81 was badly troubled with rheuma-
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. 1 had
liver complaint and was very bilious.
was in a bad condition; every day be-
gan to fear that should never be a
well woman; that ! should have to
settle down into = chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. had
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA rec
commended to me. / TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND 1T CURED Me, and
cured my family both. am very glad
that / heard of it. 1 would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
/ prefer JOHNSTON'S to all Of them.s
MICHIGAN DRUa CO., Detroit, Mich.
Crsw tord Bros LanGas'er.S. T. >.
j + Mackey & -. ancasttr
DapieI Il Hicks. Foit Law =. &.
ID. h Jordan, Fort Lawn, s. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
A Chance to Buy You a Homo

Any party or parties desiring
TO purchase any of the real estate
Of L NJ Fitzpatrick & Bro, in the
town or county, can get prices
and terms by calling on the editor
Of The Ledger. The Messrs
Fitzpatrick have so ne very de-
sirable farms and valuable i'm
proved town property and their
being on the market gives men of
moderate means o splendid oppor-
tsaIty to purchase q home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28

down in the statute books, that
our boys as they grow up may
read it there, that it is the deIib>
crate judgment of the Intelligence
and conscience Of the people Of
South Carolina that the liquor
business is wrong, and cannot he
justified economically or morally
or any otherwise; and that much
at any rate will be gained.
l don't want my boy to grow
up to be taught by the State that
the liquor business is a good and
honorable and justiiabIe thing.
And that is what the State is now
saying to every boy that is grow
Jog up among us.
At the concluions OF the sermon:
Dr. A j S Thomas, editor of the
Baptist Courier, arose and said:
"Brother Gardner, ! cannot
speak for the church, for | am
not authorized to do 40, but |
speak for myself, and | know |
am representing a part of the
church and part of the COM
munity when l say we feel hon
ored in having man of God as
Our pastor who can take the posi-
tion that you have tonight, and
speak the truth as you have, and
we thank y for it,
DR. Gardner replied:
81 appreciate very much
Brother Thomas your words. 1t
is church and community in
which | have always felt thai
could afford to speak the truth At
| saw it without fear and that is
a privilege which | always claim
anywhere in the world wherever
preach.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
$3.50 PER ANN M.

in a happy speech presented him
in the name of tho ladies Of Ker-
shaw with a most appropriate and
beautiful banner which Col Hoyt
accep ed most gracefully.
Mr. Whitman made an earnest
effort to get his hearers to believe
as he now says he believes.
Frank b Gary made forcible
speech and was well received. He
contended that he had always
been a friend to the dispensary
law. He condemned the effort
being made to produce contrary
opinion and id Mr. Patterson had
denounced newspaper statements
and yet he us@s newspaper state
ment to show that he Gary is in
favor Of high license.
Mr. Gary declared it had been
said there were six hundred blind
TIGERS in Charleston ond ,bo roo
son was because the law v.s pot
enforced. and that tbcre vor. tyo
hundred in Columbia for tbo sona
reason. Chief Constable Bate
man from tho audience contradict
ed the statement as .to CoIumh;.
MFR Gary renlied that R,to,,,n
should he now in roIu,bio
locating blind tirers instead of
following nm thi. co,ro;on anil
said that there had been throo ~.
four constohlas f,lIowinu ,ho
campaign for reasons upknovn 70
him.
Mr. Patterson ,rru.I in favor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
LANCASTER AMI CHESTER
khILW
Schedule III effect April 23, 1900.
lDailN except Suudn

WESTBOUN EASTB UND.
Nos. II tud 10 Nos. and Is
NJ. = VI. pm
~ 20 Ar hester Lv 94l SIC
72l 8 81 Rirhburg lO2 a
7 II so Bascombville 10 40 81
657 800 Fort Lawn loo =
9 30 s 80 Ly Lancaster Ar 40 8
No. IA leaving Lancaster $50 am.
IN 'k"s cIoss connection at hester
with ~Du'hrru Railway No sc for
Cha'intte AID poiuIs north; and Sea
h)ard Air Line Atlanta Special,
for Atlanta and points west Also
with 'aro'Iua and North western Rail
way No 10 for enoir n & and in
termediate points, and -nutheru Rail
way No SO for HoIumbi AID points
south
70. Il leaving Chester 1890 a m
connects with southern Railway No.
80 from columbia and "oints south:
> nb b'ard Nir Line Ntlauta Speciapr
from northern and eastern points and
southern Ra Iway No 33 from North
erh a"d eastern poiuts, anCa Lam
canter with = q & q f. for Blacksburg.
NJ. rs leaving Lancaster 4. 90 p m,
Connects at Lanca ter with = = Il G. T.
from amden and Marion and South
ern Railway No 81 at Chester for
harlot'e ard points north
No. ID. leaving Chester $40 p M,
c"nn"cts at hester with southern
Raj lway No. "a from 'olum oia and
points south
JA| NJ He nth, Gen Pass. Agt
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
Prohibition Carried the Day q
KerShaw.
Special to the State.

Kershaw, July 24.-The cans
paign party left Camden at 80
this morning and reached the
tlourlshing town of Kcrshaw ut 9.
Two hundred people from the
counties of Kershaw, Lancaster,
aud Chesterfield we're present
to greet the campaignsrs on
their arrival. This is not a
regular campaign meeting, but
none was scheduled for today.
The crowd increased until it
reached six or seven hundred
earnest and attentive hearers. At
least fifty ladies were present, all
of whom favored prohibition, and
waved the badge "For Hoyt aud
Prohibition.
On the lapel of the coats and
on the hat bands of the many men,
old aud young, was soon the same
badge. Col Hoyt is clearly the
favorite here, Judging from the
badges worn and the reception
gwen when he was presented on
the stand. There we're some calls
for Gov McSweeney. Mr. Gary
had his friends in the audience.
MIR Patterson could be seen in
close conversation with gentlemen
who seemed to be listening to
what he was saying.
A stand had been erected for
the meeting in the grove near the
depot. At &c O'Clock j w Hamel,
editor of the Kershaw Era, called
the meeting to order. Prayer
was Offer ed by Rev Jabez Ferris.
The chairman read letter from
DR. Zimmerman and then intro
duced Mr. jennings, who gave n
brief sketch of his life and recited
his qualifications. n w Brooker
made his charges against j p
Derham for neglect of duty. MI
Derham was absent. The chair
man read letter from him deny
ing the charges.
WD Mayfeld, b b Evans, T
n Berry and J f Pettlgrew each
made ten minutes speech in
which he set forth his vieTs.
Col Hoyt was introduced amid
applause and spoke earnestly and
effectively to an apprecistive and
receptive audience. He made a
strong plea for prohibition and
gave brief account Of the laws
which have and do now provide
for the sale of liquor in the State.
He anticipated the speeches of his
opponents who were to follow
him and logically met the points
they made against prohibition.
At the close Of his speech he
was roundly spplauded, and the
Rev " A Belts of the Methodist
church appeared on the stand and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28

a negro boy fifteen years old
is in Jail at New berry for attempted
assault upon Myrtle Farrow,
little whits girl. The young coon
narrowly escaped lynching.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28

Ey Have you forgotten t
pay yo UT subscription to Ledg,
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

Anthracite CoalBurning Locomotives
on the Pennsylvania Railroads At
lantic City Line
The Pennsylvania Railroads double
track line to Atlantic City is as com
pletely equipped as any railroad line
in the country. The entire line is laid
with acknowledgement steel rails, and
the roadbed has, during the past
Winter, been ballasted throughout its
length with stone The experiment
with oil on the tracks was not satis-
factory, so in order to make the best
roadway possible, broken stone was
substituted. and the standard OF the
roadway is as high now as that of the
main line. Stone gives out no dust,
and consequently one OF the most SER
ious objections to travel over the light
soil of New Jersey is entirely eliminated
There are few "cuts" on the line, but
where they do exist their sides have
been enriched with earth and sown in
grass seed, so as to prevent the swiftly
moving trains from taking up dust
from that quarter.
The locomotives used between Phila.
delphia and Atlantic City are not only
the fleetest on the system. but they
burn hard coal. so that the amount Of
smoke and its incidental dirt is reduced
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
MANUAL EXHIBIT
GREAT SUCCESS
Work OfTraining Department
Wilmington High School
Admired by Hundreds

Work Of the pupils Of the manual
training department Of the Wilmington
High School was placed on exhibition
in the school building yesterday, and
the exhibit was visited by hundreds of
friends Of the pupils
Principal A. II. Berlin and Instruc-
tors John E. Whitehead Of the wood
working department; John +. Robin
son. Of the machine department; w.
II. Taylor, Of the forge department,
and A. Edward Rhodes Of the drawing
room were at the school throughout
the day. and showed every attention to
the visitors.
HANDSOME EXHIBIT
The rooms in which the exhibition
was held were handsomely decorated
with flowers and flags. In the wood
working department the joiner work,
pattern work and wood-turning pro-
ducts were displayed which are the
preliminary lessons leading up to the
special work undertaken by the pupils
in the advanced classes.
One OF the features in the machine
department is a handsome glass cabinet
filled with articles made by the boys.
The special apparatus manufacture, Icy
the February class is a paper cutter,
which will be used in the school. The
June class turned out a speed lathe to
he used in the machine department.
Many unique articles are displayed
in the forge department. Banquet
lamps umbrella holders, ,jardiniefe hold
ers, and other designs are wrought il
bent iron work in the best possible
manner.
The exhibit I'm the drawing room Il
especially fine, and much of the worl
is surprising. Altogether the exhibi
tion this year is far ahead OF previou
years, and reflects much credit upoi
the boys and the instructors.
i EXHIBIT AT HOWARD SCHOOL.
i Work Of pupils of the Howard schoc
was placed on exhibition in the schoc
building last night, and is one of tn
finest exhibits OF the kind ever see
3 in the city.
II A committee from the New-Centur
n Club visited the school yesterday al
ternoon TO Judge Of the bread and sew
] ing IN order to award a prize of $25
d for the best bread and $3.50 for III
? hest sewing. The class day exercise
D will be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
BRANDYWINE MAY Be DEEPENED
Futare Of Small Industries Nav be De.
pendent Upon This Action

Indications are that an effort will be
made TO have the government make an
for the deepening Of the
Brandywine creek for some distance up
from its mouth. IL is held that the lo-
cation in the future Of small indus
tries in Wilmington must be on this
stream, since on either side of the
Christiana almost all of the land is, OF
shortly will be. occupied. and small in
dustries will not have the capital with
which to build bulkheads on the Della
ware river. On the river the large con.
Germs that Wilmington may happen tC
obtain will be located
The Levy Court viii probably be urged
to improve the conditions of Seventh
street bridge by erecting a new struc
ture there.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

to the minimum. This class Of engines
will be used on all fast trains to and
from Atlantic City this season, and one
may expect as clean ride to the sea-
side as the New York Division could
afford.
An hour from Market Street and a
fraction over an hour from Broad Street
Station over a dustless roadway, in
trains that run as smoothly as rub
ber-tired automobile add new and
hitherto unenjoyed pleasures to the trip
to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
TEN WEEGES NAMED As CLERK
Ouiy Routine Business Transacted by the
Democratic County Committee

Only routine business was transact
ed at the meeting Of the Democratic
County Committee yesterday afternoon.
Charles II. Ten Weeges was elected
clerk to the committee.
II was expected that the question Of
eligibility of Henry NJ White as a can
didate for the nomination OF Levy
Court commissioner for a second term
would be taken up, but the matter was
not discussed.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
stole Valuable Jewelrv

Thieves entered the residence Of VIII
liam p. Hastings, secretary and treas
urer of the Seidel and Hastings Com
pany, No. 1910 West Tenth street, on
wednesday afternoon. and stole
Jewelry valued at $500. The house was
unoccupied at the time Of the robbery.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22

the enterprise of the Ek and wishing conflict with their
special effort during this week to draw the crowds from the Carnival
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
snatched From Beneath Troin

Lewis Sudan, living at No. 125 South
street. Philadelphia attempted to board
moving train at the French street
Pennsylvania railroad station here yes
terday and fell beneath the wheels Of
the train. He was rescued without in
jury by David Grantwell. a brakeman.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Acknowlcdge ConlrIbulions

Mcmbe& oftthc Wilmington Bicycle
Club nave received an acknowlelg-
ment from the treasurer Of the Della
ware Hospital of the receipt Of S22.50
from the club, that being its share Of
the 10 per centum of the admission fees
donated from their fair, and a special
show held March to TO-
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Bids for Hospital Addition

Bids for building an addition to the
Delaware Hospital will be opened at 2
o'clock on July 3. 1t will adjoin the
old buildings. The specifications may
be seen at the Office of Architect VIII
liam d. Brinckle, in the Equitable
building. after Juno 25.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
The New
Brandywine Springs Park,
A Matchless Summer Resort.

HE consideration Of suitable place
all itsffo
decision Before { TO
OF
DYWNE SPRINGS
all
make anything but big
iuposdbity.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Visit New Castle

Take a fast, cool ride to New Castle
and Sc the famous whipping post and
pillory. Take blue car marked New
Castle at Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
DecInred n RnnI,rnnt

In United States Court yesterday af-
ternoon John r Stoops, a merchant OF
New Castle, was declared a voluntary
bankrupt. His liabilities are SIC. .337 SO
and his assets $9,33O. Arthur w. Spru-
ance was appOinted referee.
Evening journal., 1900-06-22
Carnival Week

Sc Photographs for SO, this week
only. Cummings, the Photographer,
No. 302 Market street.