davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
r,,. 1,,rI,tinr sn Colombia.

Colon. Colombia. July ga terrlnc
engagement still continues between the
government troops and the Insurgents
sronnd panama, but the former are
et,ii holding their ground. Many have
Ieen KILLED and wounded, and four
hours ar,nistlce was agreed upon 10
attord the wounded and bury the DEAD
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
REPUBllCAN ENCOURAGEMENT

From all parts of the state come
words OF encouragement 30 the Repub-
lican State Committee. There is not a
hundred in any county in which the
Republicans are not alive TO the situa-
tion and active in the work of the ap-
preaching campaign. In Kent and Sus-
sex counties the Addicks ranks are full
of discomfort which is accentuated by
the rlvalries and iealousies of-the Ad-
dicks leaders. In both counties the Re
publican vote this Fall will be far In
excess OF what II was two and four
years ago. All talk of a compromise
which contemplates the recognition of
Addicks Is resented. and the work of
the coming Republican State Conven-
tion will be approved by all.
The Addicks men who advance the
argument of majority rule are met by
the quick response that they never
have recognized that political principle
in the past. and that the people have no
faith in their promises for the future.
Never in their history have the Ad-
dicksites occupied such a precarlous
position in state politics. They have
assumed full responsibility for the cam
paign. and. too late to withdraw OF
amend their promises. they find them
selves wholly impotent and begging
Republicans to come to their relief.
These things are encouraging TO the
friends Of true Republlcanlsm who rec
ognize that Addicksism has reached It's
high-water mark and is about TO re-
cede. leaving those who have stood
manfully by the Republican ship OF
state % repair the damage done by the
gasman and his crew Of wreckers.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
No Game To-day

Owing TO the heavy rain of to-day
the game Of ball between the Brown
sons and the strong Kennett Square
team has been postponed, the Union
street grounds being too wet to play
upon On Saturday afternoon the
Brownsons will meet the Wynnewood
team. of Philadelphia and in the mean
time Contractor Martin Z. Keough will
thoroughly roll and scrape the infield.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER
Chicago BOubIe Tragedy Was Attended by
Apparently No PrOyOcatiOn

Chicago, July 26.-Mrs. Augusta
Bergenthal, a widow, living at 554
West Ohio street, was yesterday shot
and killed without apparent provoca-
ton by Ludwig Rassmuser, who then
killed himself. The latter was a wild
over, the father Of six children.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Taken TO Chester

William J. Simons. who was arrested
last week by State Detective McVey on
a charge of larceny as bailee, and who
has been locked up in the police sta
ton since, was taken to Chester this
morning by Officer Shingles, of that
city. The offense was committed in
Delaware county. Pa. Simons was
given a hearing before Magistrate
Daley to-day and committed to the
custody Of the Pennsylvania official.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

The Republican party is better of
without the support Of that Alabama
Democratic editor who does not admire
Bryan, who is against free silver. who
is opposed to anarchy. who believes in
expansion but who will support the
Democratic platform and ticket because
someone has told him that the Repub-
licans intend to disfranchlse the South
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Wilmington soloist in willow Grove

Mrs. Mary Conner Preston, of this
city. was the soloist in the rendition
of the "Infammatus" from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" in Willow Grove Park
on Sunday evening last. Mrs. Preston
was assisted by a chorus Of 100 trained
voices and Bellstedt's Concert Band of
seventy-five pieces.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
MnyDury For Governor of Michigan.

Detroit, July William c. May
bury. mayor of Detroit, was unani-
mously nominated yesterday for gov
ernor Of Michigan on the Democratic
ticket Half a dozen of the other can
didates we're presented, but they with
drew before a vote was called, and the
nomination Of Maybury was made by
acclamation.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Pour million prospective baskets OF
peaches from Delaware prove the Dia-
mond State is well-named. Small, but
valuable" says the Philadelphia
Times Yes. with ample assurance of
a good peach crop a Republican vic
tory and an Addicks knockout Della
ware has much to be thankful for this
year
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

snow is on the ground is also a wise
provision, and viii prevent much pot
hunting by men who like to make a
family shot"
1t would be well for those local gun
ners who contemplate going to New
Jersey to file this information away for
reference later in the season.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Tae better element OF the Democratic
party believe that this is no time to
swap Mckinley for Bryan. While they
disagree with Mr.. Mckinley in some
things, they believe in his honesty OF
purpose and would rather trust him al
this important period in our history
than to run the risk OF the know-not
what policy Of Mr.. Bryan.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Brldgeville Folk on Visits
specIal % the EvenInE Journal

opttidi 10 Ailt ENthlHb JouIuAls
Bridgeville. July 2G.-The Rev. and
Mrs. w. G.. Koons have departed for an
outing in ChautauQua. N. Y.
Charles Owens has returned from a
trip to Ocean City.
H. Seymour WoOten. who has been
sojourning in Rehoboth, has returned
home
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Il is confidently believed that 1900
will mark the final retirement of both
Bryan and Free Silver. This second
was a magnanimous act OF
ON the part Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Delaware Bows in Tien-Tsinl

John T. Gordon and William Elder,
formerly Of Brandywine Banks, in
Christiana hundred, were privates in
Company c, of the Ninth United States
Infantry, which was in the battle Of
July . before Tien-Tsin, China. 1t is
not known whether they escaped in
jury Both young men were born in
Christiana hundred. and have been in
the army for nearly two years.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Mr. Bryan made the mistake Of not
having the 16 to / plank tattooed on
his manly breast. instead Of insisting
on having it inserted in the Democratic
platform. II would have done the party
more good and. at the same time
would have afforded him a lasting re-
minder of the brave but disastrous
stand he made for the silver mine
owners.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

ern States. Fortunately for the nation
there are other Democrats who belieye
what they know and who are not sway
ed by idle stories of the Southern dis
fanchisement sort.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
win Shin Passenger coaches

From the Harlan and Hollingsworth
shops a consignment of passenger
coaches for the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad will be shipped
in a few days.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
nishon celeman in New York

Bishop Coleman left this morning for
New York where he will inaugurate the
superior for the new Society of Atone
ment in Graymoor, near Garrison. The
bishop will return to Wilmington to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Bark Sails for Brazil

Laden with a consignment of freight,
cattle and passenger cars for Brazil
the bark Arlington left the wharves Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany this morning
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA KAn.<oAu
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AN
BALTIMORE X. r.
schodulo IN onfoot July z 1000.

bAANAuAt III eject july Z. llOO
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (expressO. 1.57. 302' 4
e,5o, ~, $50, $50, $50. 9.35 Q.55 l0.11, 1O.f
l.1-, ll.53. ll.45 a M, 'fl2 i6. 137, 800. 3
LSe, o.O'' 6.V1. $50. $50. III. 9.06 and ..
Accommodation. $40. no. sff Il n. n
-'sV' 500, 400 5.26 and 1913 %. m.
foi Shcslcr leNpress), 1.5l. 420, ESQ, T.
~ ~ e'a9' 400, l0ll, li.22, 1l.32. 11.45 u|
20, o.y' ~, 6.Oi' $50, and 9.05 D. IN.
a. accommodation, $40. ITO S14, ii. .O3 a. n.
lz;sO 2.S2' 400, 5.26, $50, and 10 43 %. m.
q hor New York (through express). I'D
~, sS9 Dining Carr, 955, 1852 L. as a M
izie az O. IIDoining Carr, 1.S7 Dining Carr. 81
~, W. lDining Carr. III, and GIG D. nl
connecting via Broad street static
Iohiiaueiphia, II 40, $50, 710 75O $50 10 +
sv.o1 W. ~ M l23O, 1.37. 232, 31I 45S. 5O7. G. n
o.D5' 9lb. and 10 43 D. m
for Boston without CHANCE 10 no a "
For Newark Center and intermedia
1thtvns, z 81 g. IN. and G9g n m
~ 81 'ilnoi. ana Washington. les, 500 Q l'
~ N n an1 l., w n T. O5. l213 - Is 81
nd 1.01 night Low o''' T. ID
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 4 A
l4'' b1i .. M l2iS night.
y, Leave leave Philadelphia, Broad street. I'd
Wilmington teNpressi. 3.5. 200. 795 al
1920, ll.2S, 1l.33 a. m. *sl236. ia. 2@ ~
3.29, 3.5S 40l, Al. 5.0S 53f. $50. COS ~
6.55, 73l, ll.26 lbs p. M. and 12 90 night
Accommodation, 6.34. 730, 9.12 10.95 a. m
t.2S, sos, 4.O4, 9.44. GIT. s.SS. 1922 and Il.
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.O2. az
S.55, IS, 955, 1852. Las a n, ls7, 800. as
6.07. III, 9.06. and 916 D. m.
Accommodation, no, $40 a. m, 1914. 90
100, 5.26. 728, and 10i3 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress), 1.57, 420, s55, 9.3
Il. As a. m, 1S7, 800, ASS. 6.07 and 9.O6 D. 1
Accommodation, no $40 a. m, 12.14, 20
100, SIG, 7.2S, and 1913 p. m.
For New York Through express), Is
S.02. 9.35, Dining Carr. 955, 1852, Las a. n
l.3f Dining Carr, 800, 6O7. '6.20 Dinir
Carr, III, Q 16 p. m, connecting via Broa
Street Station, Philadelphia, 420. 40, s.
a. m. LS7, 800, 400, ASS. 6.07. III. an
1914 p. m.
For Boston, without change, TIT p. 7
Baltimore and Washington, 435. so
1918 a. m, 1905. 1918. $50. 3.51. 400. 81
'6.10, 6.i6 7.S6, S.11 p. m. and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
5.57 p. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, Z,
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.2n. II %. II.
a, m. 1.1S, 3.13. 800. An. sos. Sos 6.55. 7s
S.35, l1.26, 1l.2S p. m. and 1920 night.
Accommodation, S35. 912, 1875 a. n
1880. 2.32, 6.lS. S.3S, and 1922 .. m.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Court Omcer OF Duty

Owing to the illness of his grand
daughter. Elsie Heal, aged years, who
is suffering with dihptheria. Court
Crier William L. Heal. residing at No.
IS East Twelfth street. has been re-
lieved from duty temporarily.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

1t is the Democratic party and not
our Republic that has gone wrong.
That is a solid and substantial fact not
set forth in the Kansas City platform.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

The Democratic platform is built
upon such narrow lines of public policy
that hundreds Of thousands of Demo
Gratis cannot find standing room upon
n
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Philadelphia and Reading Route TO
Atlantic CITY

Solid vestibuled trains; brand new
seating ninety passengers,
hard coal burning engine and sixty
minute trips between Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, with greatly increased
train service, are features offered by
the p. & r. new schedule taking effect
to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Mr. Bryans managers esteem the
stupendOus corn crop in Nebraska a
national calamity. II the crop had fail
ed they would have blamed It on the
Republican party. In the light of the
plentitude Of the cereal they scarce
know what to say without making an
issue against divine providence.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Pennsylvania a.
eastern New Yoi
1t is rising in I
extreme northwt
and in the cent?
Mississippi va
ley. The high
maximum temp
ature east of I
Mississippi riN
Wednesday was
degrees at Wa
ington and Aug
IA Ga. Force.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Il Is unfortunate that the relations
between the proprietors and operatives
Of the Delaware Cotton Mills have
reached the point OF a strike. We
have no doubt that the trouble, which
grows out Of the wage scale, viii be
adjusted satisfactorily in a few days
and that the plant will resume its ac-
customed work. Wilmington has been
singularly exempt from such labor dis
turbances and there is no city on the
seaboard in which the relations be-
tween capital and labor are more har-
mOnious.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
I'M IInrd tn prnnnh

On the first Sunday in October the
Rev DR.. Lloyd general secretary for
the Board of Missions, will preach in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

for this section: Local rains and coo
today; generally fair tomorrow; fr
southwesterly, shifting to northwest
ly winds.
Sunrise. 4:53; sunset, 1920; lent
Of day. 14h.. 27m.; moon rises, 8 a. 1
moon sets, 1903 p. M,
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Yesterdny'a Bnscbnm Gnmes.

At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Cincinnati. 2. At New York-Pitts-
burg. II; New York, 3. At Brooklyn
brooklyn, G; Chicago, 2. At Boston
Boston. II; st. Louis, 5.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Persons in all parts Of Delaware
sympathize with Dover in its failure to
obtain a free mail delivery service. 1t
is the most attractive town down the
state, the centre OF the state govern
ment and the county seat of Kent. It
has a large population and much mail
matter. and certainly is as deserving
Of recognition as Salisbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express 646 p. n.
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa, August
Memphis. and New Orleans: 7.36 D. nj
daily. sleepers to New Orleans, Memphi'
Nash Vile. via Asheville and Hot SPRING
Atlantic Coast Line.-FXpress 1913 p. ~
daily, sleepers 20 Charleston. JaclysOnvlll'
Port Tampa. and Macon. 1.05 a. m, dali
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake K Ohio Railway S1l p. M
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Gil
cinnau.
Seaboard Air Iine.-Express, 4.35 a. n.
daily, sleepers to Jacksonville; 400 D. u
daily, sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

Oregon set the pace and the other
states are falling in line for Mckinley
with ccmmendable spirit.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

When the sultan OF Turkey begins
making faces at Czar Nicholas, John
Bull is not far off.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26

The Weather and the Almannc'
The temperature has fallen in
Ohio valley, Tennessee, West virgin.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
pELAwARH pIvIsIoN.

For New Castle. s.1s IA. m. S.O3 AS9 ar
6.5S y. m, weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, s.13 a. m. 4.
q. m, weekdays.
Rehoboth special, 4.1 p. m, Saturda
only.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar, 81
11.06 a. m, 439. 65S and 12u .. m. Sul
days, 1211 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 8.O5
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poi
Comfort, and Norfolk. 1LO6 q. m.s wee
days and 12u night daily.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
Thrown Frnm Lis NheeI

Thomas J. Gillon is suffering wi
bruises caused by being thrown frC
his bicycle by a dog.
Evening journal., 1900-07-26
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET ST
TION. PHILADELPHIA


FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily Pittsburg. Chicago, CT
cinnati, Louisville. and st. Louis. (Di
10. Is a. m, daily Tor Pittsburg and ch
cago. mo coaches TO Pittsburgh Lin
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsbur
Chicago Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville, and St. Louis. Dining Car
p 3 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Clevelan.
4S0 p. m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Nasl
Vile (via CincinnatD. Indianapolis, a.
ST. Louis. Dining Carr
g.25 d. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, II
dlanapolis, Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 D. M, daily, Pittshurg and Chicag'
FOR Toledo, except Saturday.
100 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnai
and Cleveland.
i1.2O u. m. daily, Plttsburg and Chicag'
daily for Knoxville. via Shendndoa
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sa
urday.
20 Congressional Limited Express. a
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining GA
No extra fare other than the usual Pui
man charge.
(ss) limited Express. Vestibule Parl'
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, az
Dining Car. No extra fare.
THE Wilmington Transfer Company "
call for and check baggage from note
and residences.
For further information, passengers q
referred 90 the ticket agent at the 81
tlOn.
J. d. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
/ Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Assn
The age-herald., 1900-02-20

dens and beautiful hedges, extended anu nlcturesoue walks and drives in every dl- rection. It is a commanding building, con taining thirteen rooms, tilree large mars and wide porches, which extend entireY around the building. 1he reception haii' forty feet long, is adorned by cohecnoh of handsome oil paintings. marble statuary and choice bric-a-brac The views from all the rooms are picturesque and oeautlfui
 The library is one of the largest in South Carolina and represents the life-work of book collecting by the late ex-Governor B. F. Perry In tine choice selection of rare and standard volumes, histories, ancient and modern, encyclopedias, biographies books of travel, of science and romance, fill the walls. The library contains busts of eminent South Carolina statesmen, VIZ; Calhoun, Preston, McDuffy. Hayne, Perry and others Many of the volumes are in- valuable, being one hundred years old and out of print. Besides this collection of books there are hundreds of volumes gath cred by sex-Congressman William Hayne Perry while member of congress from this state, that forms a distinct and separate library.
The age-herald., 1900-02-20
Mir. Young to Lecture
 On the Romantic Drama

MT. James Young, the distinguished actor who will present Lord Byron at O'Briens Saturday afternoon and evening"
 will give a lecture at the PoEock-SteIhens Institute Saturday afternoon at o'clock after the matinee. MT. Youngs subject will be Byron and the Romantic Drama.
 Mrs. Edmund Tay,or TaEaferro, the prin- cipal of Pollock5Stephens cordially invites the pupils and the patrons of the school, the members of the Woman's club and all the literary clubs in the city to be pres ent at MT. Youngs lecture. The occasion will be quite a notable one in the literary life of Birmingham MT. Young is not only an exponent of the classic and romantic drama, but represents all that is best In the literary and social life of today. His father is one of the most prominent men dn Baltimore, and is editor and owner of the Baltimore Telegraph 'Lord Byron"
The age-herald., 1900-02-20
GORDON ISSUES ADDRESS
Calls on Old Veterans to Read Boyn
 tons Circular

Washington, February 19.-General John B. Gordon, commanding the United Con- federate Veterans, has published an order ca,ting the attention of all Confederate pasts and Veterans to the circular of the Chickamauga park commission appointing A general inspection of the park in Octo- Der next and inviting the veterans of all armies to attend for the purpose of testing the accuracy of historical work thus far cou,pleted General Gordon comments "ine perusal of General Boynton's circu- lar to every southern veteran and the peo- p.e of the south; so that they can see the impartia1ity and fairness which has actu- ated, this commission and the precise, worthy and strenuous efforts now made bv this patriotic union soldier and his asso- ciates to render full and exact justice to both sides.'
 With the profound conviction that he is performing an imperative duty which he owes to his comrades and to his coun- trymen of both sections of our now re- united country, and that compliance will confer, lasting and far-reaching- benefit upon the history of our ountry and upon the actors in the great battles which oc- cured at and around the site of this beau- tiful national park, and in the interest of true history, the general commanding ap- peals to the survivors of these battlefieids named, some of which rank amongst the greatest in the annals of the world-to make supreme effort to be present on the dates named by General Boynton and see for themselves that the more than 2,500 tablets, markers, monuments, inscriptions and battle positions of brigade lines are absolutely and historically correct"
The age-herald., 1900-02-20
THE ALABAMA HOME"

It is our wish to inculcate a spirit of thrift and economy amongst the people of Alabama and we offer all reasonable in- ducements to encourage the accumulation of savings. It is our wish to plant de- sire in the hearts of each household to imp-oye their condition and own home of their own. We have had many years of experience and have dealt with thousands of people. We have aided in the building of hundreds of homes in the cities of Alabama. We have paid to our mem bers hundreds of thousands of dollars. our stockholders are numbered from all the walks of business and social life-laborers' mechanics and farmers, preachers, doctors and lawyers. The parent invests money Tn THE ALABAMA HOMIE to save it up to send their boy to college. We have the money of both children and grandmothers. We have the confidence and the money oi many people and in this thereI is great strength and usefulness. Our means are practically unlimited
 Come and talk to us; we can be or ser vice to you. Very faithfully.
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON, General Manager.
 2-1S-1m
The age-herald., 1900-02-20
Mrs. William Hayne Perry's
 School at Sans SOuCl

Mrs William Hayne Perry announces tIhat she will open in October select and limited school for girls and young ladies at Sans souci, near Greenville, s. c. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss BanRhead, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Bank head of Alabama, and she has hundreds or friends all over the state who will be m terested in the fruition of her plans. some thing of the historic interest and beauty of Sans Souci may be judged from the fol- lowing:
 Sans Souci was erected in 1877 by the late Ex-Governor B. F. Perry and his cid est son. Ex-Congressman William Hayne Perry, its present owner. Tme spacious and handsome mansion is surrounded by orna- mented and well-kept grounds, flower gar
The age-herald., 1900-02-20
1.-THE PLAYN

Howard Gould, the brilliant young actor of "Prisoner of Zenda" fame, and an ex- cellent company presented "A Colonial Girl" a three-act romantic comedy, to two large audiences at OBrien's opera house yesterday afternoon and night. MT. Gould handsome and magnetic-fully sustained the reputation he has wa, and with his most satisfactory entertainments of the season. The play Is a tale of old New York in the stirring times of the revolu- ton, and the ssge settings showed beau- tiful colonial interior, with staircase, clock, spinning wheel spinet and ancient plate.
 "A Colonial Girl" is a sweet, simple play, and treats of the old, old story in a beautiful and natural manner. MT. Gould as Godfrey Remsen, the patriot spy, made an ideal lover, and Grace Freeman, as MoEie Hedden, charmed the audience. The company includes Robert Corners, Charles G. Brandt Bratton Kennedy, All bert Perry, Helen Russell, Eleanor Carr and others.
 At the matinee performance the opera house was so uncomfortable from the cod that MT. Gould was compelled to ask the audience to excuse the use of street wraps on the stage by the lady members of the company, but at night the house was bet he is having the defects in the heating apparatus remedied and hopes to have no further trouble from that source.
The age-herald., 1900-02-20

Is an artistic foretaste of the entertain ment.
 The tea will be from D. m. to 12 at Mrs. A. W. Miller's residence in Eighth avenue, North. The ladies who will re- ceive will wear colonial costumes and the decorations of the rooms will be typical of the period. The . reception committee will include Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Newman, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Cobbs, Mrs Jones' Mrs. Woodroe, Mrs. Bacon, Miss Coffin, Miss Slaughter. Miss Stone, Miss Drake, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Roberts.
 The tea table will be in charge of Mrs. Oliver, Mrs Estes. Miss Sada Hawkins and Miss Florence Rumph. The coffee urns VIII be presided over by Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Charles Colvin and Miss Clsby.
 There will be an orchestra to add to the pleasure of the evening. The public is cor dially invited to be present at the colonial tea which will be a beautiful event In every way.
 Mrs. William G. Estes left Sunday morn- ing for Washington, where she will at- tend the continental congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Prohibition.
 Mrs. D. E. Pope leaves tonight for New Orleans to visit relatives.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. John White, Ball station, High land avenue.
 Messrs E. Bressie Vaughan and A. New man Forley rendered a theater party ito a few friends last evening.