davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Petty Wedding in seaford
special to the evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening journal
Searord. June 5.-There was a beau
tiful wedding at The Sussex yesterday,
when Miss Mary Pennington, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Harry c. Pening-
ton. and j. Thomas Torbert, Jr., of
Lewes. were married. Promptly at the
noon hour the ceremony was perform
ed IN the parlor of The Sussex by the
Rev. l. R. Combs. formerly rector of
.St. Iuke's Church. here. but now at
columbia Va The parlor was hand
aomely decorated 'or the festive occa-
sion. stately palms. ferns, roses and
cut flowers forming a msssive ba1E,
before which the bride and groom
stood.
The piano was the right of tn ,
bride and groom. and IL v as surround
e. hy flcweIs and Tlaigs. Miss Rose
I,mcs played the wedding march.
The bride. who was handsomely at
tired. entered the parlor, following her
sister. Miss Katherine Pennington, who
was maid of honor. Thomas Pening-
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Prelty June Wedding

Samuel NJ Saunders. OF No. Cos West
Ninth street and Miss Catherine NJ
King, of Second and DUPONT streets,
We're married in St. Pauls r. G.. Church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Father Hughes. Miss Mary King, a sister
CT the bride, was bridesmaid. and John
a. Jordan acted as best man.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white mohair and carried bride roses. The
wedding reception was held last evening
at $50 O'Clock IN the home of the bride.
The newly married couple received many
beautiful and costly presents from their
friends. The house was decorated with
ferns. Palms and potted flowers and pre-
sented beautiful appearance. The
guests were entertained by a musical pro-
gram and an elaborate dinner was served
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders viii be at home
at No. 22S WoodlaWn avenue, after June
H..
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Saunders, Jr., Miss Alice Saunders T.
T.. Saunders, Albert Saunders. Harry
Saunders. Mr.. and AIRS. George Frank
Mr. and Mrs Fred King, Miss Mary King
Frank King. Mrs. Scott. Miss Scott. Mrs
l Charles Klein. Miss Goodwin. of Trenton
/ n. j.; Miss Elizabeth j. Jordan, Mis-
Margaret Jordan. Miss Alice Ford, MI
and Mrs. William =. Frank. Mrs. l. II
Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Connolly
Enoch Moore, John A. Jordan, Mis-
Elizabeth Hayes. Miss B. Dougherty
James Doughorty, Miss Alice Franh
Clarence NJ. Dillon, Thomas Mohan WI
/ liam Mohan. Robert Moody, John Wood
| William O'Donnell. James C. Hand, q
/ Boston, Mass; James T. Booth. Mrs
Booth, Edward A. Brandt, James Middle
/ ton. Jr William Crcamer, Stewart Nc
Laughlin, and others.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Princess Gowns Are Smart

Princess gowns, made of lace or en-
broidered crepe de chine, are certainly
very smart this season, and all the
latest examples of the style show a
most marked improvement in regard
to the softening Of the hard lines in
front. A drapery of the material in
soft surplice folds across the bust is
much more becoming than the former
plan of fitting it close to the figure and
outlining every defect A slight iul-
ness directly in the front of the waist
giving a blouse effect and at the same
time keeping the straight front, is tal
more becoming than the design Whlcn
closely follows the lines of the figure.
Embroidered black crepe de chine
with a satin finish makes most graceful
and artistic princess gowns, but the
material is an exceedingly difficult one
to handle, and really rquires perfect
lining, as the slightest flaw shows Sc
plainly. A new model gown of this
fabric is heavily embroidered around
the foot with chenille and chiffor
hounces, the pattern being continued
across the front breadth. There ls
round, deep yoke of yellow lace, ovei
which are sprays OF the same emprolu
cry, and the upper part Of the gown j.
held together with cords and tassels
The sleeves are short caps Of the crepe
de chine covered with the embroidery
above. full bishop sleeves of chantilll
lace of a fine quality. This same
model has been made up in light gray
but is not so effective as in the black.
Lace coats. Louis XIV styles, they ar'
designated, are newer than entire LACE
gowns. They are absolutely plain an'
tight-ftting, quite short in front, an'
in the back have long skirts which al
most cover the gown worn under
meath. The style is not becoming t
every figure. but lit is one of the novel
ties of the season and will unQuestion
ably be worn with little regard as Il
whether it looks well or not. The one
color scheme is also seen in this fash
ion, for it is considered especial.
smart to have the lace of the Goa
match the color of the gown witt
which it is worn. A charming gowl
of raie gray crepe de chin
has the jacket of gray lace jus
the color of the crepe. Another il
light tan has the coat just shad
lighter but the same color, and tn
effect is charming.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
MANY At PENNINGTON FUNERALV
WelI.kuOWH Dover Mau laid TO His Last
Rest Yesterday Afternoon
Special to the Evening Journal.


Dover. June 5.-Funeral services
over the body Of the late former Con-
gresham John Barr Pennington We're
held in Hlrst Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon. interment being
made in the adjoining cemetery. Mr..
Pennington was the Oldest lawyer in
Delaware. and the Kent County Bar
Association. of which he was mem
ba. attended in a body. The follow
ing well-known young lawyers acted
as ball-bearers: James i. woicott
Thomas c. Fraim. Jr.. Alexander NJ
DAILY and former Secretary of State
James Fl. Hughes.
Mr.. Pennington was buried by the
side Of his wife and his two daughters
Mrs. John p. Dunning and Mrs. j. d
Deane. who died from the effects oil
eating poisoned candy. sent to Mrs
Dunning by Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, OF
San Francisco. in August. 1898.
Mr.. Pennington Outliyed all his fam
lily except his brother, T. r. Pening-
ton. of Salem, n j., who attended the
funeral. He is survived by three
grandchildren. Miss Leila Deane anC
Miss Elizabeth Dunning. daughters o
the murdered women. ard Harry c.
Pennington, of Wilmington.
The Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, pas.
tor OF First Presbyterian Church, who
officiated at the funeral today. alsC
conducted the funeral services Of Mrs
Penington Mrs. Dunning and Mr.
Deane. all members of his church.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

ton. Of Baltimore, and a brother Of the
bride. was groomsman- Little Eliza
beth Joseph was ring bearer. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony a handsome
collation. was served.
The presents were numerous and
handsome. The bride and groom are
botn well-known in society circles
throughout the state, and have spent
much time during the past few sum-
mcrs at Rehoboth.
Among those who witnessed the
ceremony were: Miss Dupree. Texas;
Mrs. la Compile. Baltimore; Miss
Marie bourne. London, England; Miss
Adalne Jones. Wilmington; Colone
and Mrs. II. c. Pennington. Colonel an,
Mrs. James j. Ross. Mrs. William NJ
Ross. Mrs. f. Greenabaum. Mrs. A.
Wesley. Mrs. Clarence Donoho. Mrs
W. II. Stevens. the Misses Porter. Mrs
Joseph, Mrs. A. III. Lord, Miss Louis
Coulboun. Miss Lucille Ross. Mis-
Ethel Ross. Miss Mabel Morton. Mis-
Linda Stevens. Miss Eva Cooke Rob
ert Pennington, Wilmington, Thoma
Pennington, Baltimore; J. Edgar lay
ton. Brdgeville; Senator Charlie
Wright. Colonel w. II. Coulbourn, Di
Karflman. Edward Martin, samue
Stein and Mr.. White
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Summer Evening Gowns

Foulard silks are exceedingly novel
and striking in appearance-that is
the ones made up in the expensive
gowns are not for one moment to be
classed with the all-prevailing polka
lot and the all-over mixed patterns of
white on dark blue or black ground
An odd and effective combination OF
coloring is noticeable in these gowns
One. black with broad lines of white
has large, irregular circles Of yellow.
The skirt is made with wide circular
nounce. above which is a scantieI
flounce. which in its turn, is put into
a deep yoke The waist is in jacket
effect. with broad black satin belt and
n touch of white lace at the throat and
in the sleeves. When the hounces are
Joined a line Of black satin piping is
seen. but with this exception there is
no trimming, and the touch Of black
saun is curiously effective.
Red and white fOulards with a show
ering Oh black dots are also very smart
but are of the expensive quality, OF
should be. for the cheaper ones are
not always a becoming red. In spite
of the fact that red is a fashionable
color this year, it is necessary
TO be most careful in the
selection of the shade and also
in the trimming A red gown can be
the most becoming and attractive thing
imaginable, but il can also be the most
hideous. and in consequence it is
generally necessary to buy expensive
materials and trimmings to have ii
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

Notes From WOman's Realm
satisfactory.

satisfactory.
Simple evening gowns are a prob
lem ana, excepting for the season at
Newport or some ultra-fashionable
summer resort. are most necessary.
Muslins. summer silks, chifrons and
various novelty goods are all fashion
able and are to be had at quite a wide
range Of prices. Muslins and thin
materials are charming. but require
elaborate trimmings of lace. SILK
gowns are really the least expensive
for If close economy must be con-
they can be made up on cotton
Innings, and if an effective pattern OF
silk be chosen do not require to be
trimmed. save on the waist. At the
silk sales can be found many effective
patterns in good colorings which are
inexpensive simply because the shades
are no longer fashionable. So long as
they are becoming that is all that need
De asked for. and the more simple the
style of dress the better. A charming
attractive evening gown has just beer
made up of figured pOmpadour silk
blue with pink roses The skirt Is
without any trimming the waist will
iichu of NULL trimmed with lace. Moth.
ing prettier could be imagined, anC
the cost was small. far less than If an
imitation lace robe had been chOser
and made up over silk or satin lining
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
SociaI and Personal Notes

Mrs Arthur Sakers OF Trainer. has
leen visiting in Newark.
Mrs. William Carter has returned
from Chesapeake City. Md.
Neaven NJ. Clowney has returned
from Upland. Pa.
Lawrence Fulton has returned 10
Trainer, after a brief stay in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Turner and two sons are visit
ing Mrs. John Hare. Jr., in Penns-
grove.
Miss Jennie X. Draden. OF this city,
and Charles Alexander Mclaren, OF
Oewein. Iowa, We're married in the rec
tory of Cid Swedes Church by the Rev
Martin b. Dunlap yesterday.
Miss Sarah b. Simpson and Edward
f. Mahlin were married by the Rev. I
A. II. O'Brien. in the parsonage of Mt
Salem NJ. b. Church, last night.
Miss L. May Ridgeway and Harry d
Simpson were married in Mt Salen
parsonage last night by the Rev. Dr
OBrien.
Miss Effie May Norris and Alfred j
Hall, OF Ruthby, Del. were married Il
lKingswood NJ. E. Church by the Rev
w. i. Hammond last night.
Cards are out for the wedding q
Miss l.. Emma Craig to Henry b. M
gent in Harrison Street NJ. u. Chmcl
on the evening of June IS.
The Executive Committee of Ia
B High School Alumnae Association ha
decided to hold its annual reunion
the High School on June 13. The n
ception TO members of this year
graduating class will be held in Eide
Hall on June 20.
r. T. Richie of New York, is visi
ing in Wilmington.
II. r. Spencer. of Baltimore is Il
guest of Wilmington friends.
Sergeant Joseph Howgate will r
b turn from his vacation on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
DEMOCRATS PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
City Committee will Hold Meeting and
Organize Tonight

The new Democratic City Committee
will meet tonight for organization.
One Of the matters which will come be-
fore the meeting is the selection Of
headquarters and a meeting place,
which viii be separate. The headquar-
ters VIII be under the control of both
the County and Executive Committees,
and will be open from now until elec-
ton. and will be so run that the Demo-
cratic faithful Will feel welcome and at
home at any time.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
POTATO APPLES

Mix two cupfuls of hot rice po-
tatoes. two tablespoonfuls Of butter
half a cup of grated cheese, half a
teaspoon of salt. a dash or two of'pep-
per (cayenne), a grating of nutmeg
two tablesp OF cream and the
yolk of one egg; when well-mixed form
into small balls; roll them in flour;
then in beaten egg, then in crumbs;
fry in deep fat; when brown remove
drain on paper; insert a Glove at stem
and blossom end OF each apple.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
SUIT OVER ATTACHMENTS
Several Cases Growing Out Of StiziHg
Wages for Debt

suit will be brought before Magis-
trate Bradley against Magistrate
pritchett. Constable Mclaughlin. the
r.. w. & b. railroad. The American
Car and Foundry Company and sew
eral other corporations.
The charge is that wages of workmen
were illegally attached prior to Febru-
airy 10. 1901. 1t is alleged that the COM
.panies paid the attachments when they
We're not required to by law and th~
suit against them will be to reco~
The money paid the constable --.d
magistrate
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Talley-Garrity

In the parsonage Of St. Paurs NJ. q.
Church yesterday Owen G. Talley and
Miss Lille Garrity. Of this city, We're
married. rhe ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. T. S. Murray. The
newly married couple win board in
Wilmington for a few days, after which
they will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
LAST DAY FOR
HORBBN TO ACI
lContInued FTom Flrst 70.


horses suitable for station work, shown
to an appropriate vehicle horses count
ing so per cent; wagon, 30 per cent. /;
appointments, 20 per cent; owned by
residents of New Castle county; first
prize, plate; second, ribbon. Mrs. j.
Danforuh Bush's g. e., Grey. and bl. e..
Black, won; J. Edward Addicks' ch. g.,
Alley Benton, and br g., Mr.. Brown.
second.
Class No. 3S-Hunt Club competition.
for the best three qualified hunters.
ridden by members. subscribers or
whips to their respective hunts in the
hunt uniform. no member or whip to
ride more than one horse in each team;
conformation and quality to count so
per cent; performance over fences. so
per cent; average excellence of the
teams to determine the awards; first
prize, 500; second, ribbon. Lima Hunt
team won; team. Leander Riddle on
b. m. Nancy Black; DR.. Charles II.
Dchan on b. m, Trouble; L. NJ Stack
house on b. m, Alice Ben Bolt; Radnor
Hunt Club, second; team, d. B. Sharpe
on ch. g.. Hawk Eye; John r. Valen-
tine ON dh. m. BOonton; William E.
Carter on ch. m, Atalanta; Hampton
Hunt Club, third; team, Courtland H.
Smith on b. g., Up-tO-Date; whip on b.
g., Tip-TOp; whip on b. g.. Barrister.
Glass No. 43-High jump. commenc-
ing at feet 6 inches and stopping at 8
feet 6 inches; prize, plate Highland
Farms b. g.. Jim Grow, ridden by john
r. Valentine; Highland Farms ch. e..
Hawk Eye; L. NJ. Stacldhouses b. e..
ridden by a whip; and Courtland II.
Smiths g. g., The Lamb. and b. g., Up
to-Date, also jumped.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED
Fire Does About $4,000 Damage on III,
C0IbDYu Estate

Fire destroyed the barn and other
'outbuildings on the Colburn farm, near
Delaware City, about o'clock last
evening. The place is tenanted by
Walter Cleaver
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Mr.. Cleaver was away from home at
the time. The blaze started in the
barn. and spread rapidly to the bar
racks and other buildings. All the
stock was saved. The loss viii be about
.S3. 900.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
PRETTY BRIDES
OF FAIR JUNE
Many Home and Church
Ceremonies Of Interest
Notes As to the Whereabouts Of VIII
mmgton People, Their Neighbors
and Friends

Miss Estele Chandler. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs Philemma Chandler, and
Arthur A. Wilmot were married last
night. The ceremony took place in the
home of the brides parents, No. 90l
Monroe street, and was performed by
the Rev. William Writ King, d. ID.
pastor of Grace M. Il. Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Lii
burne Chandler as matron of honor
and Miss Annie Gregg Fredd as brides
maid. j. Wesley Connell acted as bes
man.
Only immediate members of bot
families were present. After a prett,
wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. WilmO
went on a wedding trip to Syracuse
IN. Y.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be lncurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced u
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly falling 20
cure with local treatment, pronounced II
incurable Science has proven catarrh "a
be a constitutional disease. and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Han 5
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j,
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, IS the only
constitutional cure on the market. II is
taken internally IN doses from 10 drops 10
a teaspoonful II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars FOR
any case it fails to cure. Send FOR circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
PLAIN CREAM

Soak half a box of gelatine in half
a cup of cold water half an hour; put
three cupfuls of milk in the double
boiler; when it is hot addthe soaked
gelatine and stir until dissolved
strain. remove from the fire and stand
aside until cold; when cold add one
cupful of sugar and the juice and rinc
of one emon; mix thoroughly; turn
into a mould and stand in a cool place
to stiffen.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
HIS TRlCE OF NEGRO
Detective Francis, With Samuel Ferguson
Goes 10 MerehautSyilIe

Detective Theodore Francis went to
Morchantsville,N Nj, ,today,and tookwith
him Samuel Ferguson, the son of the
woman who was assaulted by a negro
last week. The detective received word
that negro answering the descrip-
tion Of the man had been captured and
he went to identify him.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
$1,000 UPWARD

on your FURNITURE. PIANOS. Or
CANS. ETC. without removal.
We make loans for from ONE
MONTH TO ONE YEAR with the privi-
lege of paying It on at the end Of any
one month. and we CHARGE YOU
ONLY FOR THE ACTUAL TIME YOU
HAVE HAD THE LOAN.
We make loans on the MONTHLY
PAYMENT plan, which enables the
borrower to reduce the obligation by
making small payments, and save
themselves the worry OF trying to
raise large amount at any given time.
1t will COST YOU NOTHING to in
vestigate our plan Of doing business.
and we shall be pleased to explain our
terms to you, whether we deal with you
or not.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
10 Picnic at Pennsrrove

The Friends First Day school. held
at Fourth and West streets. will hold
its annual picnic at Pennsgrove on
next Seventh Day saturday. A spe-
cial trip has been arranged for on the
steamer Ulrica. which will leave King
street wharf at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
SOLITARY Prisoner Dismissed

Judge Cochran had but one case to
try in City Court this morning. 1t
was tnat of Joseph Kelly. charged with
vagrancy. The prisoner said he had a
lob and was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Stidham-Outten

Harry j. Stidham. the well-known
young auctioneer, and Miss Anna May
Outten were married last night The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents. No. GOA Poplar
street, and was performed by the Rev.
w. l.. S. Murray, ID. D., pastor of st.
Paul's M. +. Church. A number OF
relatives and friends We're present
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Provisions Go Asirax

The occupants Of the house No. 3O7
Poplar street were surprised yester-
day. when a boy brought a basket con-
tanning about 81 worth of provisions
to the house and left without volun-
teering any information concerning it,
II is thought the boy was told to de-
liver the basket and made a mistake in
the number. The owner can have the
nasket and contents by calling for IL
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Ribs Broken IN Runawav

Mrs. John Righter. OF Talleyvillo.
was thrown from her wagon on the
Concord turnpike. yesterday. Two ribs
were fractured. Or. II. c. Buckmaster
ATTENDED her.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Garlick-Tasker

Hugh T.. GarlicS. Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Alice I.eyick Tasker, Of this city,
formerly Of New Castle, We're married
Yesterday at the residence OF Mrs Sarah
Tasker. No. 92O jefferson street, by the
Rev William NJ. Jefferis, rector OF Cal
vary T. +. Church. Miss Bertha r. Ham
NELL OF New Castle. was maid Of honor,
and Robert Garlick. Of Philadelphia.
brother of the bridegroom. was best man.
Mr. and Mrs Garlick win reside I'm this
city.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
WIN Consider New Charter

1t is expected that City Council will
take up the consideration of a new city
charter soon. The LAW COMMITTEES
will have charge of the matter.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Fires Lighted in Iorpedo Boats

Fires have been lighted in the tor
pedoboat destroyers Hopkins and Hull.
Their boilers were tested and proved
The Hopkins will be
given q trial trip in the near future.
No date has been set for the launching
of the Hull.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
RED CROSS MEETINGS
Members TO Attend Convention
in Atlantic Cily

The Supreme Council. Legion of THE
Red Cross. viii hold its spring meeting
in Atlantic City on Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Among the members from this city
who viii be present are: Captain Peter
B. Ayars. Dr. Henry Patterson. George
Taylor George Laws. L. II. johnson.
T. j. Sullivan and Samuel Black.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
GLAZED SWEET POTATOES

Scrub medium sized potatoes; put
them into boiling water and cook until
tenuer; pour of the water, scrape the
skin from the potatoes, cut them in
halves; put them in a baking pan,
sprinkle with sugar, and pour over a
little melted butter; when Drowned
lift them TO a hot dish.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Miss Lewis Dead

Miss Elizabeth J. Lewis, a teacher i'm
the High school. died in her home. No.
1913 Trenton Place. yesterday. She
was one of the best-known teachers in
the city.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
NEW Y. NJ. c. 4. SECRETARY
Prominent Baltimore Man viii Meet The
Directors at Tea

Directors and the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion will attend a committee tea in
the hall tomorrow to meet a prominent
Y. NJ. G. A. man from Baltimore who
probably will be selected as secretary
OF the assOoiation.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Preparing Tor Equitable Alterations

Haddock & Co, who have the con-
tract TO make alterations to the Equit-
able Building, began TO erect their
Iscaiiolding on West Ninth street this
morning.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
GIee Club win Lntertain

The Wawaset Glee Club will give
strawberry festival and fair in Red
Mems Han at Henry Clay tonight. The
affair will be continued tomorrow night
and Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Captain Carter Arrives

Captain G.. Herbert Carter. OF West
Hartlepool England, Of the British
steamship Calllope, arrived in New
York on Sunday. He will visit relatives
in Delaware tomorrow. His father is
with him.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

If Felton-Sibley's paint you'd try,
We're sure no other you would buy.
Forty colors. bright and neat.
At Cartmells. 9Th and Madison street
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Natlonal Guard Notes

Company f. n. G. d.. will hold an
election tonight to choose successors to
Lieutenants Hughes and Flynn, who
have resigned. A full attendance of the
company is desired.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
presenled Mlth Lemel

Members OF Oriental Lodge, A. F., A.
NJ. presented James T. Chandler with
a past masters jewel. After the pres
entation q dinner was served.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
WI: Want

EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN WILL
MINGTON WHO NEEDS MONEY, TO
GET OUR RATES.
We will advance you any amount
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
SCREENS Made no ORDER

At Yerger's Screen Factory, 419 Ship
ley street, from S5c. up.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. Stayton. 103
West Eighth street.
"A force of men are at work on
East Fourth street relaying cobble-
stones.
The order of Knights OF Pythias
will attend divine services az Asbury
NJ. e. Church on Sunday. June %.
"A meeting Of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society is being held in
Brandywine M. r. Church, today.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

Straw Hats cleaned and pressed.
Saltgiver & Bupp LOG w. Seventh st.