davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
BrideeviIIe

Special 70 the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, Sept. II. - Miss Bessie
Rash gave an enjoyable party 20 a
number OF her friends on Wednesday
evening. The time was spent pleasant
ly in games and music, after which the
guests were invited into the dining
room where watermelons and grapes
were served. Those present were Miss
sara sudier. Miss Helen Layton, Miss
Eva Jones. Miss Pauline Gray Miss
Edna Ward. Miss Gertrude Rust, Miss
Nellie Allen Miss Nellie Harris, Row
land Elliott, clayton Elliott, Russell
Short. Everett Short Leon Cannon.
Robert Swain.
Miss Garrett OF Philadelphia Is the
guest OF Miss Margaret Ricards.
Charles Pattin. Of Providence, r. l.,
is spending several days In town.
Edward Reynolds Of Slaughter
Beach Is Hojourning I'm town.
Irving x. Walton Of Wilmington Is
being entertained by his sister, Mrs. Il,
S. Smith.
Frazier Hewes OF Philadelphia has re-
turned home after visiting friends ar
this place.
Miss Nellie Allen OF Seaford is the
guest of Mrs. Annie Swain.
Walter Parrott OF Philadelphia Is a
Bridgeville visitor.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Milford

Special TO the Evening Journal.
AnlfCrd. Sept. 1i.-Miss Lcthr Joseph
represented Ashnry Chapter. Epworth
League OF this town. az a cabinet meet
ing Acld In Dover yesterday.
Mrs. Louise smoot and niece, Miss
Doroihy Paige returned on Tuesday last
from a long visit IN New Brighton. Conn.
Mrs William stayton and daughter
Miss Lena hive returned from a trip to
Niagara Falls.
Wesley Stevenson ana wife, of phlladel-
phia are GUESTS Of Asbury Smith and
wife. Mr. Stevenson Is a Chestnut street
Philadelphia. reserve policeman.
william Stevens, for several years an
employe in The Chronicle office, has ac-
cepted a position with croft and Allen
Philadelphia.
Ned Hynson has entered Delaware COL
lcge.
smith c. Wells and Miss Katie I.yie,
Of Philadelphia. were this week the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. y. u. Matthews, who
have also boon eptertalning Miss Leah
Durborough and brother Harry. OF Leb.
anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nutter, OF Philadel
phia. are visiting rclauvcs here.
William I.awton. Jr.. OF Wilmington
/ spent Friday and Saturday last viii
Samuel Marshall
Samuel Marshall returned 90 his siudie
at Delaware College this week.
! Dr. Charles c. Reed. OF Philadelphia
) spent Sunday last in town.
william Peters, sr., Mrs Hannal
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Peters and daughter Ella. an Of Chester
land william Peters. Jr. OF salisbury
/ Nd, were among those from a distance
who attended the funeral Of J.. Atwood
Peters.
Miss May Crosscn, OF Philadelphia, has
returned home after spending two weeks
az the guest Of Miss Mae HToicomb.
Miss Ella Mllby has returned TO Phiia-
delphia.
d George Henry, better known as Judy,
has suffered relapse this week Of w.
phoid fever and now lies In a dangerous
condition. lie was one Of Milford's base.
ball pitchers and has been ill for siA
weeks at Mrs. pettijohn's boarding house
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
BOYS SET FIRE TO HOTEL
Funeral Of Delaware Man Takes Place
ElIston. Mary Notss.

Employees In Quecks bakery on
West Main street, Elkton. discovered
hat the stable In the rear Of the Hotel
Elkton was on FIRE on Tuesday night.
An alarm was sent IN and the flames
were soon extlnguished. An invesu-
CATION was made yesterday and IL was
discovered the building was saturated
with coal oil and then set on fire. The
racks IN the wet grounds were an
small. Indicating the act of boys who
wanted 10 see a blaze
The directors Of the Union Hospital.
OF Elkton, have named Frank =. Price,
Dr. Howard Bratton and Senator
Henry NJ. Mccullough members OF the
Executive Committee, and have also
named a Lady's Committee, which viii
arrange for some form OF entertain
ment 20 raise funds for the hospital
building II is expected the new in
stitution viii be IN operation by next
year.
From the home OF his sister Mrs.
John T. Bennett. In West Elkton, the
funeral of George FOX Denny, chief
clerk for the superintendent OF the
Delaware Railroad who died on Sum
day last az Clayton, was held yester-
day morning and largely attended
The Rev William schoupler, Of Trinity
p. T.. Church, oficiatad. lnterment
was made IN the Howard Street Ceme-
terry.
The Law and order League Of Cecil
county win hold their annual conven-
ton IN Elkton on Tuesday next. DR.. A.
IS. Mowbray. president Of the league,
win be the presiding ofiicer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
THESE BOW CAPTIVE
TO CUPID'S WILES
Wilmington Young People Bestow Their Hearts
and Hands Upon Others From Distance
Pretty Ceremonies SoIemnized in Churches in th
Homes ofthe Brides-Brief Personal Items of
Interest to City Folk

tered upon a course Of study At the
Wilmington Conference Academy at
Dover.
The Rev. George T. Jones Of VIII
mington, has been visiting friends here.
The Rev r. r. Carpenter. Of Frauk-
ford, Del. has been visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs David p. Hutchinson.
Miss Matte Belts. of Ocean View.
Del. has been visiting Mrs. James
CHM.
ellison staats. OF Chester. and Joseph
Mofhtt Of Linwood. Pa, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Ginn
Miss Zadie Bradley, Of Lincoln city,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Shock
ley.
Miss Mary Carton, OF Mmington. Is
spending a few weeks with her uncle,
James ". Carton.
Miss Bessie Merritt. OF Colt. Nd, Is
the guest OF Miss Bessie Phillips.
Mrs. Nora Everett OF Chcswold. Del,
is visiting Mrs. Bayard schwatka.
Mrs. Harriet Dolson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bradford, OF Camden. n
j.. are visiting William II. Wright and
family.
Benjamin Locierman, Jr.. JOIN
Spicer and Charles DiclSerson. OF viii
mington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b
G.. Loclerman on South street.
John Montgomery has returned from
visit 90 Wilmington.
Mrs. George Hamilton, OF Whining
ton. Is visiting Mrs n. W. Vanhorn.
Alexander Montgomery, OF Whining
ton. is visiting his father. Aexande
Montgomery near here.
Mrs. Hattie Oglesby and children
and Miss Ida Fr9ncis have been visit
/ ing Mrs Mary Vanhorn.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
THE HALL OF FAME,

King Leopold Of Belgium Is inordi-
nately proud Of HIS hands and never
wears gloves.
Sir Henry NJ. Stanley possesses the
distinction Of having begun bis career
IN a workhouse
Lord de vesci. who died recently aft
er a long illness. was one Of the most
popular landlords In ireland.
Professor A. Y. Leonard. who has for
some time been assistant state geolo-
gist OF iowa, has been elected state
geologlat OF North Dnkota.
Major w. II. Hammer, the soldier
who pulled Old Glory from the flag
staG az Fort Sumter. has just taken up
his resIdepee in Los Angeles Cal
jacob +. Johnson OF Fairhaven,
Mass Is the only surviving member OF
Perry's famous expedition TO japan
which opened the ports Of that country
TO foreigners,
Professor Waldo S. Pratt, musical
doctor OF Hartford Theological semi
nary. has accepted a commission from
New York publisher Of music to
write history of music.
Queen Maria Christina OF Spain. ex-
regent Of that kingdom, has just reach
ed her forty-hfth year. she Is a Stunrt
as we'll as Hapsburg and iS dcsce1f
Cd from King George H. Of EnglnL4
as well.
Rear Admiral George W. Melville
former chief Of the bureau OF steam
engineering. who has retired from ac-
tive duty. Will make his home In phila-
delphia lie has two married dnurh-
ters living there. and he has always
been fond Of Philadelphia, visiting the
city often.
Commander peary, the arctic explor-
er, Is anxious TO make another attempt
TO reach the north pole. He says he IS
convinced the pole VIII be reached in
the near future, and II the United
States Is not watchful some other ma
ton viii capture this last great geo.
graphical prize.
At a meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors OF the Lewis and Clark exposition
II. w. Scott. editor Of the Portland
Oregonlan. was elected president to
succeed the late ex-senator TX. W. Cor
bett. II. W. Goode general manager
Of the Portland General Electric CON-
pany, was chosen director general
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Edward the Peacemaker" is the new
title for the British king. How would
william the Pacemaker" do for his
nephew milwaukee Sentinel.
Up to date the college yell is the only
sclntilla Of evidence TO support the sci
entinc theory that the inhabitants OF
North America VIII revert TO the abo-
riginal Washington Star.
The fact that a Chicago man has won
a wife with a poem should not raise
false hopes among the verse writers.
He won't be able 10 support her that
way Philadelphia North American.
The coming fall is 10 see a political
daily paper started in Philadelphia and
womans daily in New York. Stu
dents OF the English lnnsuage Will
please take notice.--Philadeip1-- In
quirer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
COTTON SCARCE AND HIGH
aumor That Hosiery Plant Would Close
Down Denied.

The scarcity and high price Of cot
ton Is proving a great handicap TO the
mills I'm this city that use that mater
ial I'm manufacturing their products. Tt
has been rumored on the street that
the Charles Taylor Hosiery Company
AZ Thirteenth and Poplar streets, the
largest hosiery in the State would
probably have 20 close down for the
above reasons.
When told OF the rumor this morn
ing Charles Taylor president Of the
company. denied that his plant would
be closed. He stated. however that
cotton is very high and that the COM
pany has had trouble in getting enough
20 ; ap the plant i'm FUN operation. Mr
raaue thought the rumor originated
fr,-----h fact that the factory recently
clo own for "a two weeks vacation
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
WAITING FOR BETTER OYSTERS
Planters Say They Grow Better in Sep
tember and October.

Brideoton. n. j.. Sept. io.-But few OF
the big planters have started their boats
working IN Maurice River Cove although
the oysters that are being shipped from
Blvalve are IN pretty fair conditi Did
growers declare that the bivalves grow
more and better in September and Oc-
tober than at any other time In the year,
and they win walt some six weeks before
they start their boats out.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
22S-23O KING STREET
PAINFUL ACCIDENTS
Gunner Loses an Arm Hunting For
Reed Birds.

Several accidents occurred yesterday af-
nernoon ana while none proved fatal in
each case the victim was badly injured.
Two of the injured were sent to hospitals
and the third to his home.
While working in THE machine shops Of
the ) Morton Poole Company William
Ball became wedged in such a manner IN
a planning machine that had he failed Of
presence Of mind. would have been
crushed to death. He was gripped across
the abdomen between two parts of the
machine, which We're slowly coming to-
gethsr crushing the life out Of him. when
he manged to reach over and throw the
belt that operated the palmer Com
panions released him from his position
and took him TO his home.
While cunning for reed birds Adam
Kirtner, Of No. 1928 East Thirteenth
street. shot himself in the arm terribly
managing that member. He was removed
10 the Delaware Hospital where the in
jured arm was amputated.
Charles Scherer, of Philadelphia. who
made his home IN this city at No. ssi East
Fourth street, fell O distance Of % feet
at the plant of the Malleable Iron Com
pany. His right arm was broken and back
injured.
Charles Hallman. foreman Of the VIII
mington City Railway Compauy's repair
crew, severed an artery IN his foot while
engaged in trimming trees at Delaware
avenue and jefferson street. The axe he
was Using slipped and struck his foot
causing painful injury.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
SENATOR BALL
DID PROTEST
CONTINUED from First Paxs)

the Todd case and the resignation Of Mr..
Byrne. Speaking OF President Roose-
velt's intention 10 investigate the GUST
ing of Miss Huldah y. Todd as post-
mistress Of Greenwood, DR.. Layton dio
not believe the President would reverse
Postnaster-G General Payne.
Mss Todd served four years and
never was reappointed." explained DR..
Layton. ana consequently she could BE-
icmoved II any time by the appoint.
ment OF her successor. Senator Alice
went to Washington TO learn whether
there were ans vncancies I'm post offices
in the lower counties, which they could
MI. They found that the Greenwood
office and a few others were marked
vacant, and they recommended men for
the pos tions. This shows that they did
not go to Washington for the purpose
OF making war on women"
Secretary fayton's statement is not
IN a. cord with that OF Postma ster- Cen
eral Payne that Miss Todd was re-
moved because she was personally OBJ
ncxious to Senator Alice"
Opposed to Niclds.
When asked about the story that the
Unicn Republicans ould consent 10
the nNiMna-'nn of -ohr p. Nields rs
United States District Attorney DR.
Layton said: THAT is nonsense. Most
certainly we win not consent TO Nields
being named. II the Regulars get the
district attorney they viii have TO fight
for it. / nave no idea who win be
named FOR the office
When asked about the proposed at
tack on the courts, Or. Layton declared
that It was all 'bosh." There will not
be line ~ a word In the next Union
Republican platform attacking the
courts" he said.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Eueagement Announced

Mrs. Emma j. Keiser announces the
marriage OF her daughter Sue 20 Harry
r. Blair. The ceremony took place yes
terday morning in Central Presbyterian
Church and was performed by the Rev.
n. A. McCurdy. The bride was attired
in a travelling gown OF blue voile and
wore a large black picture hat. Among
those present were Mrs. Emma J. Keis.
er Of Mifiinburg Pa, mother of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keiser
and Miss Edith Francis. Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beaver OF Philadel-
phia Mrs. Daniel Moss, Mihlinhurg,
Pa. and Miss Cecil Myers Birming-
ham. Ala.
Amid a shower OF confetti and rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair left for New York.
They win be at home I'm Mimlnburg.
Pa. after September "a.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
DIED.

HIRzEL-In this city. on September
s. 1903. George Hirzel, in his SSth
year.
Funeral al his late residence, S. T.
corner Of Eleventh and Pine streets, on
Saturday afternoon, September IL, at
2 o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
Cemetery.
MAXWELL.-In Middlotown. on Thurs
day afternoon, September TO- Miss r..
Anna Maxwell
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
nom her late residenc on Main street
Middietown- on Saturday afternoon, al
2 D. m, Interment at Forrest Cemetery
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
E. B. RILEY

A fine S1.OO quality Royal
Worcester Corset at 75c.
1925 Royal Worcester
Summer Corset at $3.50.
Women's h e N S ii t c h e d
Handkerchiefs, 6 for 19c.
All SOC embroidered tab
Collars now 25c.
All 25c tab Collars now 19c.
New patent leather Belts in
white and red, 25c.
Woven shoe string Belts,
25c.
Extra heavy Shoe Strings,
colors, white, red, black and
black and white, 15c dozen.
A beautiful collection of
bead neck Chains, 25c and
SOC.
Indian looms for weaving
Belts, Neck Chains, etc, 25c
and SOC.
All colors in seed Beads.
Talcum Powder, Sc can.
We can save you 10 to &c
per cent on Quilts and Blank
cts.
Remnants of Table Linen.
Remnants of Crash.
Remnants of Outing Elan
mel, sc a yard.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
FARMING FACTS.

1t requires the labor OF about ten
millions Of men and women for nine
months Of the year to harvest all the
crops OF the world.
The farms Of the United States cover
s41. 100000 acres and employ nearly
lo,5O0,0OO people.
Manitoba is the greatest wheat rails
ing country in the world. 1t yields
twenty-five bushels to the acre. North
Dakota yields only thirteen.
The total income Of all American
farmers last year was about 1--WE and
one-half billion dollars,
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Complete Change Of Program at cIo-
wards Picture Building
"A Al cnrirn.
At the Spring

beginning tonight there viii be a COM
riote change of program at Cloward's mo-
tion picture building at the Springs, the
change being the introduction Of Eel
sons most recent success the beautiful
Epso,acular Of Uncle Toms Cabin. There
entire exhibition Is 1850 feet ard VIII re-
uuire abor' forty-fve minutes to pass. It
is In u different scenes and the fact that
the Edison people have been over six
months preparing the film is the best ovl-
dcnce Of the magnitude of the production
By general request Professor Coward
VIII continue his Illustrated song with
each preservation Of Uncle Tom and the
Holy City will be a fitting close 10 the
lie OF this famous negro Of Mrs. Stoves
story. Arrangements are being made for
the Introduction OF a lot Of coiored jubilee
singers.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
SHOW ENLARGED
Mains Circus Three Times as Large as
Formerly.

Mains Circus Three Times as Large as
Formerly.
Walter L. Mains unsurpassed. three
ring circus. superb menagerie and Ro-
man hippodrome will be in Wilmington
on Thursday. September II. 1t comes
three times as large as when last seen
and with every department so strength
erd that il leaves no opening to contra
dict the fact that It is the largest, most
meritorious show In the world.
One Of the strong features with this
show is the street parade, and this
should be seen by all whether they In
tend to attend the performance or not
Mr.. Main rightly believes that circus
can be best judged by its circus para'
phernalia and horses and that is why
he throws himself open TO criticism
In the early hours OF the day Of exhi-
bition. This grand street pageant Is
over mile in length. and in its many
constant changes is decidedly kaleido-
scopic. Eight bands Of music, steam or
gans. chimes. bag-pipers. jubilee sing
ers and drum corps furnish the musit
for the long line Of new parade feay-
ures.
/ over five hundred thoroughbred
horses hundreds Of lady and gentlemen
riders. scores of omen cages, allegorical
ana historical floats and tableau wag-
ons, soldiers Of the world. wild wesl
contingent, congress Of all nations, fun'
ny clowns and large herds Of elephants
camels. zebras. ostriches and buffalo
pass in rapid review. II is certainly 2
sight Of a life time. Another pleasing
departure is the grand free display OF
daylight fireworks which is given or
the grounds Immediately after the re
turn of the parade. This is something
new and novel and a very interesting
exhibition.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Weds Trenton Girl

Francis w. Reilly son Of General ana
Mrs. William A. Reilly OF tins city and
Miss Annie Clunen, OF Trenton. ~ J,
We're married in the latter pace on Tues
day. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Bernardine Ludwig IN isie Church OF
the Immaculate Conception and was Wit
messed by a large number OF people, .n-
Guiding several from Wilmington, and
whom were General and Mrs. Reilly Miss
Mary Reilly and MS Bessie Reilly.
Miss Agnes O'Hara was bridesmaid and
Joseph Cummerford was best man. Both
are from this city Upon their return
from wedding trip South Mr.. and Mrs
Reilly will reside In this city
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
strawride to sheIIpot

a pleasant strawride from the Bran
dywine club house came IA 20 shellpot
Park on Tuesday night. In the party We're
Misses Bessie Doughcrty. Lizzie Hacken-
dorm. Rosie Bonner Lizzie McDade An
ME Bonner Rosie Doughcrty Sarah
Douglass, Emma McLaughln, Andrew
jackson, Edward Dougheriy. James
Dousherty. John Dugan. Thomas Muir
ply, George Dougherty. william steptoc.
Byard Connen, Orlando Connell ana
Thomas MeMcnamin
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Veteran School Teaoher Dead.

Miss r. Anna Armstrong Of Middle
town. aged about 65 years. died at her
home on West Main street yesterday
afternoon. The deceased had taught
school in Middletown for forty years,
and was 70 start in teaching for the
winter next Monday. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon and inter-
ment viii he made in the Forrest Gem
etcry.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
n.nsnd For Rail Birds Great.

Never before has the demand for reed
birds been so great according 20 gunners
who shoot them for sale as this season.
The men cannot shoot them rst enough.
People are olamoring for them. The birds
are used IN pie and on toast and served
In several other ways By the restaurants
and are more frequently called FOR than
ever before.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
- Rnildlnn pormits.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
two permits this morning, one to Peter
F. Martin to make alterations 20 the
dwelling at the northwest corner OF
Ninth and Shipley stree's. at cost of
$500. and the other TO Warren S. Lewis.
for alterations at No. 1918 West Third
street. costing S275.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Disoontinuins Atlantic City Special.

The Atlantic City Special, through
train between Washington. Baltimore and
Atlantic CITY, via Pennsylvania railroad,
Delaware river bridge route, will be dis
continued last train leaving Washington
and Baltimore Saturday, September -
and last train leaving Atlantic City Sep
tcmber IA.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Sept 1O.-,Sereck S. VIII
son, photographic artist Of Westmln-
ster Carroll county, Md. has been
visiting relatives and friends I'm this
section. Mr.. Wilson says that busi-
ness is booming there
Miss Ethelwyn j. Maloney has en-
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business IN this County and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known House Of solid financial
standing $4,000 straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; position per-
manent: Address Manager, 61o Mo-
non 5ldss Chicago, IN.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
IMPROVING BRIDGE
Third Street Structure Being Prepared
For Winter.

Levy Court Commissioners John J..
Mealy and Charles Meggison were at
Third street bridge an low tide this morn
ing examining the abutments Of the bridge
and the wall Of the house. For some time
the water has been undermining the wal
that supports the house and Il has reach
ed a stage where repairs are necessary.
II will be taken down and replaced by
a new one. The pier in mid stream that
supports the bridge viii be painted.
Painters are at work on the roof Of the
br.dce houses.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
stsam nerrIek peIays Trafiio.

A steam derrick belonging to Contract
ors Ryan and Kelley. I'm use at the foot Of
Beach street on the elevated road, fell
across the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
railroad early this morning. Traffic was
delayed for some time on account OF the
accident.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
sac He Va Robbed Of be-.

county. Nd. informed the police yester-
day that he had been robbed Of So while
asleep IN a hotel He was unable TO tell in
which hotel the robbery took place and
he matter.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Rsnairinn School.

The opening OF the public school at
Montchanin has been postponed two
weeks on account OF repairs being
made. A large vestibule is to be added
which viii accommodate about 25 ad-
diuonal pupils.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
couIdnt Bury M. Child.

colored infant, eight weeks old. died
asst Wednesday at Edge Moor and Dep
uiy Coroner Kilmer was notified last
night TO remove il as its mother had no
means to bury IL. Arrangements were
made to have the baby buried without de-
lay.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Jossph RosseIl In Rair,,t

Joseph Resell. formerly n newspaper
man in this city, but now in the u. S.
Marine Corps. is az Beirut, Turkey
Friends Of Mr.. Rosssu do not believe
the report that several marines have been
killed there.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Inn Holders Are Hnstllnn-

Asbury NJ. f. Church has distributed
200 jugs among the congregation for the
purpose OF gathering money for a carpet.
and the holders Of them are hustling 10
get the largest sum.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
To Take on Atlantic CIV sn.ol,I.

The Pennsylvania railroad Atlantic
City special Will be withdrawn after
next Monday. The train leaves here at
s.sS p. m, and returning arrives here
at 4.2s .. m.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
Mouement Of vessels.

The French bark vile de Douai
cleared this morning for Calais. France,
with 43,209 gallons Of oil, valued at
$4,000. The steamship Blanefeld left
for Philadelphia to discharge the ball
ance Of her cargo OF nitrate Of soda.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
eave ReeeptIon and panee.

ST. Thomas r. c. Church gave a re-
ception and dance last evening in their
new hail. Fourth and Grand avenue.
The Imperial Trio, consisting Of
Messrs. O. Donnell, Denny and Acker-
man, furnished music Tor the occasion.