davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
September 2, 1861. to November 5, 1862,
the sum Of t689L85.

September 2. 1861. to November 5. 1862,
the sum OF $689.85.
S. B. 66. to amend the law provid-
ing for the regulation OF State banks.
the special order for 2 o'clock, was
taken up. Senator Davis delivered an
address from manuscript. giving an ex-
haustive outline OF the objects of the
bill. 1t was amended, on motion of
Senator Kidd, by providing that the
State bank inspector shall be one vino
has had at least two years experience
as cashier of a bank. After some ether
amendments, the principal of which
were the raising of the limit OF the
amount which may be loaned to any
n person from 20 to so per cent. OF
the banks paid up capital stock and
the abolition of fees to the bank ex-
aminer, and placing his salary at
$1,000 per year and 5000 for travelling
expenses, both OF which were the sub
ject of considerable discussion. The
bill was then laid on the table and
ordered printed, on motion of Senator
Harmer.
Substitute for H. B. $50 was referred
to the committee on the Judiciary, on
motion Of Senator Ashby.
Adjourned, on motion Of Senator
Lanham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07

81 had been a sufferer for many years
from with all its symptoms
and complications" writes Mrs. o. n.
Fisher, 1851 Lexington Ave-, New York,
N. Y. 81 was constantly going to see a
physician or purchasing medicine. In
the spring Of 1897 my husband induced
me to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. After taking one bottle and fol-
lowing your advice I was 50 encouraged
that I took five more bottles, and then
stopped for several weeks as I felt so
much better, but still I was not COM
pEeteiy cnrs2. l commenced taking it
again and felt that I was improving
faster than at first. l am not nov cross
and irritable, and I have a good color in
my face; have also gained about ten
pounds in weight and one thousand
pounds Of COMFORT, for l am a new
woman C more and your advice and
your 'Favorite Prescription is the cause
of 1t, coupled with the Pleasant Pellets
which are not to be dispensed with. I
took eight bottles of the Prescription
the last dme, making fourteen in all,
and will not take any more unless you
SO advise, for / do not see as l need it"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
Clay Clement.

Few actors and plays made so in
Simultaneous an impression as Mr.. Gle
ment has in his own work, entitled
''The New Dominion" which will be
presented at the Opera House Friday
night and Saturday matinee. Nothing
like this refined German Baron has
ever been placed on-the stage before.
both from the standpoint of the actor
who portrays the character and the
playwright, who conceived it. Mr..
Clement has the utmost reason to be
proud of his work. 1t stands and will
stand, as one Of the neatest, cleanest
cut and most fascinating pieces Of char
aeter work the stage Of the last ten
years has produced. Saturday night
he will present his new play. "A
Southern Gentleman"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07

Clerk Robertson yesterday issued
marriage licenses as follows:
William Webster, aged %, and Mary
Emma Iggilson, aged IS. both oil
Wheeling.
Earl r. B. Martinager. aged Is. OF
st. Marys, ". Va; aud Jessie r.
Staley. aged "A, of Middle5ourne, w,
Va
Caas. r. Poe, aged Is, and Henri
eta Myers, aged "a, both of Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07

consent had been refused him to
amend bill 263, after IL had been adj
vanced to third reading. Afterward
saying he believed in returning good
for evil, he withdrew his objection
for Harry Sharr's sake. The amend
ment was made and the bill passed;
in effect from passage.
Mr.. Smith, by unanimous consent,
offered the report of the committee
on Education, as follows: f~avorably
on II. B. 265, creating a State School
Book Board; unfavorably on H. b.
266, establishing the Independent
school district of Hinton.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, H. B. 265,
which takes the school matter off the
hands of a county board and places it
into those of a State board, was read
a first time and advanced to second
reading.
On motion of Mr.. Jackson, H. B. Is,
creating a State Board of Arbitration
and Cancellation, for the settlement
of labor controversies, was taken UP
out of order, read a second time and
advanced TO third reading.
H. ]. R. %, amending the irriduci-
BILE school fund law. was called up
by Mr.. Reynolds. Mr.. Smith (of
Ohio desired unanimous consent to
withdraw his amendment of the day
before, limiting the amount to be re-
tanned in the fund to $500, 900. Grant
ed.
Mr.. Good moved to amend so as to
cover the revenues into the general
fund irctoeH nf tho Ctoy1 rrroact1ru
Mr. WetZel desired to amend the
amendment so Is to cover the money
into the fund for public free schools.
MIR. Willis moved a substitute to both
amendments, providing that the rev.
enue be paid into the general school
fund for the support of the public free
schools. The bill as amended was or
,dered to a third reading.
H. B.. 20, regulating the writing of
fire insurance policies on property
situated N located in the State, and
to provide a penalty therefor, was, on
motion Of Mr.. Grant, taken up out of
order, read a second time and advanc-
ed to third reading. No insurance,
shall be written unless approved by
agent, with a penalty of $500 for vio-
ldtlOQ.
S. B. 10, relating to the appointment
of a game and fish warden, and pre-
scribing his duties and compensation,
on motion of Mr.. Laughlin, was taken
up out of order, read a seconu time.
Mr.. Willis moved to strike out the
preceding clause. Mr.. Lowry moved
to amend by inserting $500 instead OF
$1,000 compensation. Lost. Mr.. Lowry
continued his filibustering tactics by
moving to amend SO as to allow 2 in
stead of 3 cents per mile for mileage.
On the Speaker ruling that Mr. Lowry
should report his amendment in writ
ing, he grew suddenly weary and sub
sided.
On motion Of Mr.. Mccullough the
House adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07

Storm" and Lord Robert Ure." The
entire company. including the auxiliary
force, numbers over so people, and two
carloads Of special scenery will be
transported to the Opera House stage,
on Tuesday, February 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
The Christian

The Christian.
Mrs. Georgia Dickson, one OF the best
character actresses on the English
speaking stage, a made a pronounc-
ed hit as Mrs. Calendar, her unctious
Scotch dialect being a treat to hear.
Frank Roberts as "Archdeacon
Wealthy" stands out prominently and
the delightful arcasm put into the
part by Hall Game finds an excellent
exponent in Mr.. Roberts. AdoIph Les
tina, as John Storms" father, is said
to be in keeping wit hshe others in this
notable cast, while Guy Nichols as
Father Lamplugh" is q strong factor
In the stirring sfenes with John
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
A Hot Old Time.

A Hot Old Time.
With the present avalanche OF farces
wherein the fun is largely derived from
situations ranging from suggestiveness
to absolute nastiness, it is refreshing
TO see a play, purely funny and purely
ethical. Such q piece is the Rays Big
Eastern "A Hot Old Time which
comes to the Grand tonight. There is
not a line or episode in it that can
offend, and yet the humor is constant.
"A Hot Old Time" proves conclusively
that fun is TO be had without recours
to questionable methods, and its great
success is evidence that the American
public IS, in its theatrical tastes as
well as in every other relation, healthy
and normal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ ~ ~

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-To-Night. "A
Hot Old Time"
OPERA H~OUSE-Clay Clement. Friday
night and Saturday matinee. The New
Gentleman: Tuesday night, "The Chris
tian."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
FOR SALE.

-
Good lot on Mariiet street. between
ed and sd 81. Lots as follows; South
side of i4th St. between Wood and Nc
Colloch SITS. % II. \front. 18th ST.. 80 II.
front. Cor. of 18th and Jacob SITS, 20 ~.
front. with 1i-room house on same.
cheap. Cor. OF Main and lst SITS. 60 II.
front. with Broom house. cheap. Eoff.
between 2Sth and 10Th. East end Of 2itn
St. cheap. on easy payments. Wilson 81,
near oath St. $4,000. High, near nth st.,
at 5000 each. on easy payments, DIRT
cheap Lots ~ Lind. Cherry and Vine
SITS, 3l15.V0 to $4,000 each, cheap. Jacob,
Eof and wilson Sta. IN Centre Wheel
Ing. $4,000 to 5000 esch. fTeColioch ST..
s2z5.oO to $1,000 each. 18th 81, 1900.
10Th St. $500, very cheap. Near east
end Of 3lst 81, s3e1n9 each. $4,000 cash,
balance easy payments. water. Eor.
Jacob. Wood, McC0lioch and Wetzel SITS.
Sth ward, cheap, on easg payments. Main.
between 1gt and End SITS, 80 ft. front
Lots IN North Benweod on Eof and Wa
tern SITS. cheap. Money to loan on Real
Estate, 1l0J.C0 to S7.09-09. In sums 70 suit
S. ELSBITT, )R
Telephone 6f3 1893 Market Street.
no1Jeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS,

$500 buys house of seven rooms. bath
gas and electric lights, furnace 10 heat
every room. with lot e0xi50: situated at
Leatherwood. This is a real bargain.
$500 buys house of seven rooms, well
built, good water, stable, lot 1o0xi50; 10
good repair. situate at Park View. or
will exchange for city property.
$500 buys flve-roomed brick house. lot
25xlO0. on Jacob street. between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. This
is good and cheap.
$500 buys farm of 1913 acres; house OF Q
looms; 5 acres bottom land. with out
buildings, in Roney's Point. VIII discount
this price II sold at once.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
SECURITY, AT LOWEST RATE or
INTEREST. REMEMBER ME ON
FIRE INSURANCE.
L. X. ROLF,
No. 30 Fourteenth Street. Phone sos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07

TO CURE A COLD Nv ONE DAY
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07

FOR RENT-The large four-story build
ing with basement, after April LIST. 1901.
Wheeling. ". Va. Il. T HOWELL.
bridgeport. Ohio. fele&6h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-Furnished room ana board
suitable for two gentlemen. iI6 Four
teenth street. feSdQer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-07
DWELLING HOUSES WANTED.
roR sarE-uEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Suitgrle house and lot, near
city; part cash, balance ike rent Address
A, Register onice. iaa4tn tn, d,y
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
Physical DeYsIopmsnt Necessary

That high priest Of physical devel-
opment. Eugene SandOw. declares that
il is important for a man, but absolu-
tely necessary for a woman. He says:
Health and physique are hereditary,
and you cannot have a nation of
strong and able race of men with a
race of weak mothers.
But you see women do not con-
slider strength a necessary thing in
their list of destinations We have
passed the age when women thought
it correea TO faint at every critical mo-
ment: we have the athletic girl. but
she fences. rides, plays golf. ct cetera
because they are fashionable fads.
Women are interested in learning how
to secure exquisite figures What they
want is contours if you please The
prettily rounded woman turns a deaf
ear to you She is content with what
nature has done for her thank you.
But If she does not take the proper
exercise she will lose her good figure
If she hides her talent nature will take
it away from her. You remember the
story about the buried talent.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
MAY GRANT
INCREASE IN PAY
Such Is Contemplated by
the Pennsylvania Rail.
road

lt can be said with certainty that the
Pennsylvania railroad win advance the
wages of its employees sometime the COM
ing month. That much recently was adj
miited by Second Nice-president Charles
u. Pugh. but theamount OF the proposed
advance has not yet been fully worked
out
Superintendent Barnard, when seen by
a reporter for the Evening journal was
unable To give amy Information as to the
proposed advance as he had received no
notification.
When shown a clipping from morn
ing paper which was 10 the effect that
employees are hoping for an increase OF 10
per cent. which would be- restoration TO
tnc rate of pay prior to 1874, when re-
duction of 10 per cent. was made, Mr.
Barnard said the men at present are get
ting more money than they did in that
year.
II Is the opinion of a number OF railroad
men thai IN ease an increase is granted.
rather than heing general it will apply
only 90 the crews having what is known
as covered runs Such run is when a
man is assigned TO run to Washington.
for instance, and In case he does not get
@ rum back, the company will allow him
pay just he same.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

The truth is that she Is a woman of
naturally sound constitution and good
health, both developed and insured by
her extreme simplicity of life as a
child and young girl when loose
dresses, plenty Of rough exercise and
plain food were part of her lot. AS
the Princess Alexandra of Denmark,
she made her own everyday clothes.
learned to excel in cooking, especially
for the i'll. could ride without a saddle,
and beat her brother. the present King
of Greece. in a footrace. The result is
that she has been able to bring FIVE
healthy children into the world, be-
sides fulfilling the. multitudinous du-
ties Of state and society; and yet to
enjoy the very best of health The
slight limp yet perceptible in her gait
gives her no pain, nor does it prevent
her from walking five or six miles
every day, cloudy or sunshine. She
merely adapts her dress to the weather
doubtless one secret Of her health, and
goes out Just the same To feed all
the animals and pets. from tho peacock
land cockatOo. to old "Boozy" in his
kennel Punch in his pit, and Nancy,
the favOrite Alderney, in her stall,
was a daily pleasure with her before
she became Queen Of England. while
skating for three hours at a stretch
walking through plowed fields, pitch
ing bowls and playing tennis are none
of them amusements a frail woman
could indulge in.
Nature has generously endowed
Alexandra with those qualities befit-
ting a queen and with the strong grasp
she has upon the affections Of English
people she has become one of the most
popular Of all the sovereign ladies Of
the kingdom.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
Rain Capss tho Newest

The newest thing out is the rain
cape. In shape it resembles that of
the famous Little Red Riding Hood,
only it is long and voluminous. en-
tirely covering the gown. Il is COM
pleted with a hood that narrows into a
fetching collar effect in front
The capes are Of covert cloth in the
fashionable shades of red, reseda and
gray. The hoods are lined with taffeta
and the turn down collar is inlaid with
the same silk. The red cape has trim
mings Of black taffeta the reseda olive
taffeta and the gray either in self color
or black. The capes are appropriate
for theatre wear. in clear or rainy
weather. or to cover the gown when
going to tea or reception.
Remember. woman is most perfect
when most womanly.-Gladsto
Evening journal., 1901-12-30

ney sharp Lewes. Miss Mary Fooks.
laurel; Miss Leah Burton. Lewes,
Miss Nellie ilorsey, Laurel; Miss
Levan. Lancaster, Pa; Thomas Lang
Baltimore. William Gray Crawford,
n j.; Miss Matte Scott, Camden; Miss
Eha Wilds, Smyrna; George Levan.
Lancaster. Pa, Harry Iank, Philadel-
phia; Murray sullivan. Cambridge; H..
Nj. Wright Harrington; George Davis.
Georgetown; r. G. Hughlett Cam
bridge: Herbert Tunnel, Georgetown;
.T. r. Wolf. Newark; Daniel J. Layton,
Dover: Oscar Wiley. Philadelphia;
NJ H. Wilson. Dover; Harry Fooks,
Laurel; G. G. Fleming Dover; EN-
NETT Ewell Baltimore: Percy Holl-
day Dover, Lawrence Ewell. Balti-
more; Willis Lmsby. Cecilton; Fleming
Holiday, Dover. Miss Eta Gray, Mise
Miriam Gray Miss Olive Jacobs, Miss
May Graef Miss Margaret Ball. Miss
IJotta Wiley. Miss Bessie Cook. Dr. l.
NJ. Cahall w. B. 1ruitt, j. Edgar Lay.
ton. p. p Jacobs. +. L. Wiley, Fred
Records. Edward c. Sudler. Bridge
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Pennington
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenahaum. Mr.. ant
AilEt j. ~ NNNlhNNiHf hlt uAN MIS- W
ID. Stevens, Miss Mary Pennington. Mis-.
Louise Coulboun. Mrs W. M. Ross
Miss Linda Stevens Miss Katherln,
Pennington Miss Ethel Ross, Mrs. A. II
Seth. Miss Porter. Miss Lucy Allen
Miss Erva Scott Miss Donoho, Charlie.
Van Leer. Miss Lucille Ross, Edward
Scott Woodhurn Martin. Edward Mar
tin. Miss Marian Galloway, Senator
Charles Wright, Lee Wright. Miss Lids
Allen. Brooks l.. Ross, Seaford.
There were several marriages In Sea.
ford and vicinity last week Mis-.
Martha r. Coney and Luther Il. lie
Gates were married Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. j. W. Balderston. pas
tor Of the NJ. p. Church.
Miss Clara M Waller of seaford
and Walter NJ Lloyd were married
Sunday by the Rev. II. f. Wright. o.
Reliance
Miss Celia Obier and Walter Rec,
were married at the home of the bride
near seaford. on Wednesday evening
at 730 o'clock. by the Rev. J. n. Mitch.
ell. pastor OF Cannon NJ. y. circuit.
Miss Ida Bell Owens. daughter o
Edward Owens. of Oakel. and william
p. Downes were married on Wednes
day evening I'm Cokesbury NJ. E
Church by the Rev r. II. Rawllns. O
seaford. Mr.. Rawlins married tn
brides father and mother. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Edward Owens. thirty-nve year
ago.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
Seaford Saeiety Dances
sneclal IL Id ENanlnr Innrnal.

tRNNAaA ~ AAtN AANNNAAh aNulAlAls
Seaford. Dec 30.-The dance given
in Coulbourn's Hall Friday night was
one of the most brilliant and most
largely attended dances ever given in
the town. The hall was handsomely
decorated with holly, mistletoe and
evergreen. The committee in charge
Of the dance and who deserve great
credit for such a successful affair.
were Miss Mary Pennington, Miss
Louise Coulbourn. Miss Linda Stevens
and Miss Katherine Pennington.
Oglesby's Orchestra furnished music
Among those who attended we're:
Miss Dupree Waco, Texas: Miss
.Greenabaum. Wilmington, ~ c.; Miss
Addie Jones Wilmington; Miss Hay.
Washington; Miss Iillias Kenney.
Dover: Miss Margaret Bell, Salisbury:
Miss Ada II. Fenwick. Washington:
Miss Lusby. Cecllton, Nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ID. Thatcher. Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs II. S. Reed. Philadelphia: Dr.
Charles Jefferis. Wilmington: Miss
Laura Richards. Georgetown: Miss
Dora Wilds. Dover Miss Anna Phil
lips. Washington; Mrs. r. L. Holiday,
Dover; Dr. and Mrs Gilmore. Phila-
delphia; Miss Matte Day. Ridgely:
Fred Grael. Wilmington; Miss Beulah
Day, Ridgely; Dr. Clarke. Philadel-
phia; Robert Pennington. Wilmington:
Charles Scott. East New Market; Rod
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
About Queen Alexandra

The illness Of Queen Alexandra has
brought that beloved woman before the
public and as anything pertaining to
her is eagerly read the following viii
be of interest:
Queen Consort Alexandra is noted
alike for comeliness and kindness.
She has a sweet disposition and is one
of the charming royal princesses of
Europe, a woman in every way worthy
of the fine compliments that have been
paid to her by poets and philanthro-
pists.
The Queen is now fifty-six years
old but looks much younger. King
Edward VII fell in love with her por-
trait thirty-nine years ago, begged to
be introduced to her wooed and won
her. The suit of the Prince was fav-
ored by the young Princess Alexandra,
and their betrOthal was announced by
the Queen in her speech to Parliament
on March 5. 1863. At the same time
the Prince took the oath and his seat
in the House Of Lords. The beautiful
young Danish Princess made her entry
into London amid great popular dem
onstrations on March z, 1863 and three
days later became the wife Of the
Prince. At a dinner of the Royal
Academy on May following the
Prince responded to the toast Of "The
Royal Family" and referred in touch
ing terms to the extraordinary warmth
of popular rejoicings at his marriage.
A month later the royal pair were the
guests Of the city Of London at a grand
banquet and ball given in their honor.
Before the banquet the Prince was
formally invested with the freedom Of
the city
In her private life the Queen is a
model. She is devoted to her home
and her children. is one Of the most
popular and best beloved women in
England, and had long been the late
Queens favOrite companion.
As a mother she is ideal. Her chill
dren were reared and educated as be-
fits their station. and their discipline is
a matter of comment in England. She
is a thoroughly practical woman, fond
of the best literature and an accom-
Dlished musician. She is said to be
one of the handsOmest women in all
Great Britain. Curiously enough
Queen Alexandra. who is possessed of
a gentle character, is passionately fond
of pheasant shooting, and dearly loves
to accompany the gentlemen of the
court on their expeditions.
The outside world has an idea that
the Queen is a delicate woman. The
impression has been created through
the fact that the birth of her last
child left her lame for some time, that
she has had several attacks Of rheuma-
tism and unfortunately suffers from
the hereditary deafness of her family.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
STUFFED LON OF MUTTON.

When purchasing ask the butcher to
bone the joint, on do it nicely your
self. Mix together about half a pound
.Of iinely-grated bread crumbs, an ounce
of finely-chopped mutton suet. a tea
spoonful. Of chopped parsley, a finely
minced shallot a little pepper and
salt CRATE of nutmeg and of lemon
rind Bind the mixture together with
the yolk of an egg. Spread this force
meat equally over the inner side of
the mutton. roll 1t neatly lengthwise.
bind it tightly with tape. flour well and
roast it in the oven. Put the mutton
bones into saucepan with a piece of
carrot, a shallOt and a pint OF water.
Stew gently for a couple of hours.
strain and thicl5en the gravy thus OBJ
tanned with a little flour and add a
tablespoonful of catsup. Serve very
hot, with the gravy poured around it.
y y X
SWEETBREADS WITH TOMATOES.
Select two large sweetbreads. soak
them in warm water and salt for one
hour, them boil ten minutes to make
them firm and white Put three-quar-
ters of a cuDful of water into stew
pan, add the sweetbreads, with pepper
and salt to taste. and one tablespoon
full of Drowned flour, blend
ed with one tablespoonful of
butter Shir well together. stew
Slowly for an hour: then set in a
quick oven until nicely Drowned. Take
the sweetbreads out and put them into
"a dish; pour one cupful of stewed to-
matoes into the gravy, thicken with
.one-half tablespoonful of flour rubbed
smooth with an equal amount of but
ter, season with pepper and salt; let it
just come TO a boil, then strain and
pour over the sweetbreads.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
Mr.. BOuGHMAN WANTS IMPORTATION
Will Approve Pipe Bills When lie Learns
That Work Was on Contract

Ina explanation of his failure 10 approve
bills from the II. ID. Wood Company and
the Speakmnn Supply and Pipe Company,
for pipe furnished the Water Depart
mont. John Boughman, city auditor,
said this morning that when the bills
were forwarded him he was not informed
that they represented the cost OF material
supplied by the respective companies on
competitive bids for pipe. When Mr.
ioughman receives such information in
an official way from the department, he
says hc win approve the bills. II is not
his desire 90 hamper the transactions OF
any city body, but he thinks he should
have full knowledge of what bills repre-
sent helOre be annroyes lhem.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEP

The Christmas cantata given by
the Brandywine NJ. E. Sunday school
was very successful and will be re-
neated this evening.
-Elwood Chase. a fireman at the
Augustine Paper Mills, fell shortly be-
fore u o'clock last night. and dislo-
Gated his shoulder
The Delaware Saengerbund will
greet the New Year with an outburst
of song.