davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
PENINSULA
NeMport

Mrs. James Bradheld IS spending
some time with friends In Chicago.
Miss Mary Watson Greene left ON
Saturday for an extended visit with
friends In Brooklyn.
Fred A. Pennington spent Saturday
and Sunday In Delaware City.
Mrs. James Polk Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs Lucy Chandler, OF oxford,
Pa.
Miss Cooper spent yesterdty with re-
latives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wilbert Bickling has been suf-
fering with a slight illness at her home
on Marshall street.
John Dause has returned from a visit
with his son in Philadelphia.
John Scarborough has been spending
a short time with his daughter, Mrs
Elsie Patton OF New Castle
Mrs. Adelaine Gilbert and son OF
Philadelphia, are spending some time
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
DUFF.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Box for Oraneen1en

Local Orangemen have sent 10 the Or
angemen's Home at Hatboro, Pa. a box
of clothing and 500 in cash as a Thanks
giving donation. The box was packed at
the home of Mrs. William Mcdowell, No.
1918 Scott street. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cochrane, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dennison. Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Dowell Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdowell,
Mr.. and Mrs William Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs James
Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fergu-
son, Mrs. Hugh Mcbride; Misses Mary
Lightbody, Letitia Lightbody, Isabella
Dunleavey Sarah j. Gardiner, Sadie Nc
Intire, Agnus Hunter, Sarah Mcdowell,
Mary Mcdowell, Lizzie Mcdowell Mary
Il. Mcdowell, Lizzie Mcdowell, Messrs.
Andrew Devenny, Edward Devenny,
James Mason, Alexander Mason, Mr..
Stenson, John. James and William Nc
Dowell. Robert Magee, Edgar Laker,
Robert Braden.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
TONIGHT'S EVENTS

Police Commission regular weekly meet
ing
Liberty Fire Company viii meet in
special session.
Board of Education regular meeting.
Lyceum Theatre, Dangers of Working
Girls"
Garrick Theatre, vaudeville.
Brownson Library Association. regular
meeting
Typographical Union. special meeting.
Delaware Fire company's building.
North End Athletic Club regular meet
ing.
Bayard Legion. regular meeting.
brotherhood Of Painters, regular meet-
ing.
Fidelity Lodge. No. 2S A. o. U. W., reg
ular meeting.
Lady t'rankiin Home Communion. b. Of
L.. regular meeting.
Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF the Y. M.
IL. A.. regular meeting.
Appomattox Camp, s. Of ", regular
meeting.
Delaware conelave, No. Z, Heptasophs,
regular meeting.
AIaqua Tribe. Red Men. regular sleep.
HopockohaclSing Tribe, Red Men. reeu-
lar sleep.
Delaware Lodge. No. I, I. o o. H., reg
ular meeting.
Brandywine Lodge, No. IS. T. o. o. f.,
regular meeting.
Herman Lodge, No. 20. T. o. o. f.. reg
ular meeting.
Diamond Council No. s, J. o. U. A. NJ,
regular meeting
Apollo Castle, X. G. r., regular meeting.
Wilmington Lodge *. Of r.. regular
meeting.
Germania Encampmont, knights Of ST.
J. and NJ. regular meeting.
Blue Rock Council. r. c., regular meet
ing
Eureka Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ. regular
| communication
Delaware Lodge. S. OF H., regular meet
ing.
Revival services in Union, Brandywine
and silverbrook NJ. E. Churches.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Wedding Announced

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Florence Dashiell
Clayton, Of Annapolis, Nd, to Lieuten-
ant John A. Rossell OF the L. s.
Marine Corps. Miss Clayton is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S.
Clayton and granddaughter of Rev. Dr.
James II. Dashiell, a former president
of Dickinson College and a member of
one of the oldest families OF the East
ern Shore Of Maryland.
Lieutenant Rossell is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rossell of this city, and
is graduate of the Wilmington High
School. class 1901. He recently gradu-
ated with first honOrs from the Marine
Corps School at Annapolis, and was
stationed I'm the Marine Barracks at
Washington. In a few days he viii re-
ceive his transfer to Baltimore Nc
date has yet been set for the wedding.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

with my couturiere. "Fanchon,"
lsaid, Il want carriage cloak all white
fur and gold embroidery. want two
or three street dresses, some negligees,
some hats some house dresses-oh,
Everything pretty that you have on
hand. Fanchon."
NO grays and browns this time. ma
ldame?" asked Fanchon. with a smile.
mo" / cried. "the brightest colors
you can give me all lace and silver
land pale violet-you know, Fanchonl
And the cloak tonight. the rest of the
things tomorrow. Can you do IL.
Iwonder?"
Fanchon bowed. She is a wonderful
woman. 1T shall be done. madame"
"And you VIII come. you yourself,
to dress me tonight; YOU win put on
my dress. you will make my figure look
as il should? You may pinch me 10
death, you may put in rufiies and puts
wherever you choose. l trust you.
lFanchoni"
Fanchon grinned 1T is a favor that
II have long sought, madame" she
replied; trust me. madame shall have
the curves Of Lame de Pougy"
"And. Fanchon--" l paused and
took breath. Tell me-whom should
you recommend-to gild my hair lit
Tie for me?"
! Fanchon clapped her hands I'm glee
then restrained herself decorouslv.
l"Madame comes TO her senses al last"
she said. demurely. wait a moment;
one Of my own attendants shall con-
duct madame to the worlroom of the
/ first artist I'm Paris
So / left Fanchon. and drove on 70
the hairdresser's. / was reckless, filled
with a desperate glee. a burning reso-
Tuition to conquer Diane at every cost!
Madame desires red or gold?' in
lquired the soft voice Of "the first art
list in Paris"
"Coldenl" ! cred. thinling OF Diane.
"A deep rod-gold. or golden-red Pa
deep tint 90 harmoniza with madame's
dark eyes. is q not so?" and ne smiled
insinuatinsly at me.
How long viii il iake?'
"A week. perhaps.
+ "A week?" 1 cried in dismay. 1T
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

ing thought in my husband, this won
derful costume!"
1 ran downstairs to find Remy, but
he was gone out. Upon my return
through the gallery / met the dowager,
and smiled upon her.
Christmas greetings. dear BELLE
maman," l cried. She looked her
Had she fingered a mo-
ment I should have kissed her as I did
.Toinette. 1t is absurd to be so happy,
lis it not?
Some one I must have to show my
joy, so / ran to my dear Pippi
'Pippi," l cried, "he loves me, ugly
as 1 am. He wants me to go to the
ball with him. He had been thinking
of me and planning for me all this
time. DO you hear? He loves me.
Pippil~
"Me'y Kimmasi" gurgled Pippi.
Then, because Remy loved me, 1 flung
Pippi down among the cushions Of the
sofa and ticlSled his fat legs till he
.shrieked; and then smothered him with
kisses. He plunged and wriggled with
glee and something fell from his little
pocket with ringing thud upon the
floor.
"Oh my goldy-goldy!" cried Pippi,
and stretched out his little hand.
I picked up the lost treasure from the
floor. 1t was the small fiat white par
eel that had fallen from DANES bag,
the night before.
A chill shot through me. Il was as
though a cloud had passed over the
face of my happiness. With trembling
fingers tore away the paper. Within
found a great golden butterfly, with
a diamond head and stars of emeralds
and topazes-beyond doubt as / at
once saw, the missing ornament of the
tiara.
/ puzzled. vaguely. Why had the
costume been sent TO me. and this. it's
lcrOwning glory been in the possession
Iof Diane? Mechanically. ] picked up
the white paper in which il had been
wrapped. Upon It's face l read the ad-
dress. carelessly scrawled as if in mere
memorandum.
Mime. d'Alyncourt,
16i. Quai d'Orleans.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
STATE AND
MfddLefoMn

As /. Clarence Scott was trying to
give a sick dog some medicine, the dog
snapped and bit Mr.. SCOTS hand.
Wallace Holten. son of Mrs. Julia
Holten and the late Andrew Holten.
ldied on Sunday at noon after a linger-
ing illness Of consumption. Besides
his mother. he leaves two sisters. Mrs
Harry Shapley. OF Smyrna, and Eliza
beth, of Middletown, and brother
William, who has but recently gone to
| Colorado for his health. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made.
The annual collection for the endow-
ment fund of the Presbyterian Church
was taken on Sunday and amounted to
nearly $780, which added to the present
fund. amounts to more than $500.
The Thanksgiving services viii be
heldin the Bethesda NJ +. Church. The
Presbyterian pastor DIR. r. II. Moore,
will preach the sermon. The collection
iwill, as usual. be given TO the w. c.
n. L. Of the town.
Mrs Zelene Cavender is spending a
few days with Mrs. w. =. Biggs, on
Cass street.
Miss Eugenia Beasten and Mary H.
Maxwell were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday.
! Clyde Morrison, OF Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor I'm town.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. ID. p. Barnard
Jr. Miss Louise Reynolds, Of Burling-
ton, n. j., also spent Sunday with Mrs
Barnard.
Lucian Green, of Wilmington, was a
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Z. c. Green
on Sunday.
Mrs. Julian Cochran is in Baltimore
where she is spending some time with
lher daughter. Mrs. Carl Harrington
Mr.. Cochran will join her for Thanks
giving.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
THE
@ @

the "Quai d'Orleans," and my proper
address substituted in another hand:
Hotel d'Alyncourt, Bois de Boulogne."
You see, madame" cried my faithful
Toinette.
But" 1 said. puzzled. Il have never
even been in the Quai dOrleans."
"To be sure not" replied Toinette,
stolidly; and that is why they
scratched it out and wrote in Hotel
d'Alyncourt'l"
/ shook my head. "That is all very
Well" 1 said. but 1 never ordered the
dress. 1 never even saw golden but
terfly until todayl"
Toinette puzzled for a moment, then
looked up with a peal Of her hearty
Norman laughter. Madame. l have
it," she cried; 1T is the Christmas pres
ent of Monster the Comte to madame.
that madame may accompany him to
the ball tonight"
The tears came to my eyes. and
laughed out loud with joy. 'Toinette.
Toinette." / cried; "oh. my dear good
.Toinettel" and l flung my arms around
the kind creatures neck and kissed her
heartily. as though she had been my
sister. She was surprised. 1 dare say;
but l was so happy, you see, was so
.happyl
"Toinette." l said, Il win go to the
ball tonight Have all in readiness for
me, my lingerie. my jewels"
"Eh bien, madame. all is in the box
that madame may require and, as for
Jewels have l madame's permission to
open this green morocco case2"
l nodded. She pressed the spring,
land within upon the pale green satin
bed lay a necklace and a tiara more
butterflies wrought i'm gold and jeweled
magnificently. a parure to make an
empress sigh.
But. OH" cried Toinette. regretfully,
'the tiara is broken" and she held il
up for me TO see. The jewels, the
Workmanship. were perfect. but the
central BITTERLY the Keystone. as il
were. was missing. aud a gap yawned
in the center where it should be.
mo matter. Toinette." l replied
lcheerfully "the tiara matters not in
1.-The least And, oh, was it not a charm
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

must be done tonighti"
"Ahl" he reflected. slowly "That is
not impossible. do not say it is inn
possible. For a deep, golden red we
shall not require the bleaching. TO be
sure. But the tinting even alone is
.toilsome. a lengthy process"
but how long how long?" / cried
Possibly six. probably seven hours.
All, madame you would die OF fatiguel"
I plucked out my hatpius. and threw
Imy hat to Toinette. "Win you begin
lnoW2" 1 said.
Al. the martyrdom of those seven
hours. when l sat with my head bound
in cvil-smelling Dastes; when I passed
from dark room to the light OF reflect
lors, and back TO the dark again; cleo
trio currents. strange Oriental washes;
oh, the weary. weary hours!
IL was six O'Clock when finally I is
sued forth and looked in the mirror;
dull and roughened mass of red hair
loverhung my sallow face. What have
you done to me?' I cried in dismay.
"A few hours more are necessary,
madame. Then tonight when madame
ldresses, / WI myself be IN attendance
to apply the golden wash and the
i'crimper,' and cracl You shall see,"
When I went home I did not go to put
Pippi to bed; I was tired ana nervous;
aud l was so afraid YOU see. that in
my new guise he would not know me;
land that I could not bear.
But before / went to lie down I had
to go and see that his Christmas pres
ents We're laid an in order. and the tree
ready 10 light IN the nursery. Merry
christmas. little Pippi,
Then a sudden idea came TO me.
must have an escort. I could not go
alone TO the BAH OF Madame the Am
An escort-whom could
find. IN all the world OF Paris2 ] pom
dered. Then it came TO me. my happy
thought Ever since my marriage I
had been pursued with miHnctlons to
initiate my cousin Dianc-eh bien. then
would be dutiful wife and copy her.
this exemplary Diane. and begin by
playing the coquette with my cousins
husband,
(To be Continued TomOrro~.l
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
B. p. o. Elks to Pay Tribute to Their
Dead Brethren.

Members of the b. =. O. Elks will
hold memorial services in the Garrick
Theatre on Sunday evening next for
those brethren who have died since the
lodge was formed.
II. Howard Carver and Gilbert Jones
have prepared the program and John
II. Fost, Of Camden. n. j.. will deliver
the memorial address. The program
prepared is as follows:
"Cavalierra Rustincana." Mascagni;
prayer. the Rev. A. T. Bowser; quartet,
Lead Kindly Light" Sullivan; memor-
ial ritual. officers and members, Will
mington Lodge Elks; quartet. "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" Ambrose;
recitation. "Thanatopsis," Melvin b..
Wright; tenor solo and chorus. "The
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
GEORGETOWN

Georgetown. Nov. 27.-Conduotor George
A. Messick, Of the lower division of the
d., NJ. a v. r. r.. who has been in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for over s5 years, has suffered
a second stroke Of paralysis. Mr. MesslclS
suffered his first stroke just one year ago
while on his train near Snow Hin, Md.
Robert J. Davidson. who died az the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington, resid-
ed on his large farm near this town, and
was taken sick while visiting near VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Gabrielle d dAlyncOurt, the daughter OK
a md lleclass man, who MADE an ehoi-
NOUS fortune by the sale Of chocolate, is
married to Remy Philippe Etienne- Marie.
Comic d'AlyncOurt. a noble man OF very
old family. who while they welcome hef
money to repair their fallen fortunes
fined her uuiet manners and intense de-
votfon to her little son most pleDelhn.
They constantly advise her TO copy the
WAYS of the beautiful and aflstocraIc
Diane. her husbands cousin. VINO I'M tilelr
convent davs had made Gabrieles IRE
most unhalDy by nicknaming her The
Little Caterpillar" Stung by this unklnu
treatment and feeling her husbands az
fection gradually being won from hef py
Diane Gabrielle withdraws more ana
more from society and spends most OF
her time with her child. shortly before
Christmas Gabrielle is I'm the nursery
hearing her little son say his prayers.
when Remy and Diane come IN on their
way 70 the Opera. Diane, who is the boy S
godmother takes him on her lap 1or a
moment and when she rises TO leave ne
clutches her chatelaine bag. After they
are gone Gabrielle finds that 'Plpp SUI
holds tightly a small package In his httie
hand.
rho next morning after having been 70
the shops to choose Christmas gifts Tor
"Pippi." Gabrielle on her return nome
finds a large box containing an eNq9isile
ball costume wonderfully embroidered
with gold and jeweled butterflies. Both
Gabrielle and her maid are struck with
astonishment and endeavor TO account
for the appearance of the gown which
had not been ordered.
CThis story was commenced Nov. y, l90o.l
~Name of a namel A thousand par
dons. madame, but this is strange!'
We both stood silent moment over
the butterflies. then / stopped and look
ed al the wrappings.
"Where are the directions? 1t must
be "A mistakel" l exclaimed.
Toiuette's face fell. Surely not
madamel" she cried, and fumbled
ar.ong the papers. soon she found
- address and held it triumphantlS
TO me. Il was addressed:
Madame d'Alyncourt,
164, Quai d'Orleans.
Then line had been drawn through
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

spent yesterday in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Michael Sterling.
Mrs. ID. w. Corbit. Of Odessa. enter
tanned Mrs. f. r. Warner Of this city,
last week.
Miss Amy Mcclure and Miss Bertha
Byron of MiddletOwn, have returned
home from a visit TO friends in this
city.
Miss Fannie Maxwell has returned from
a trip to friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank /. Smith Of Mill
ington. Md. have returned home. after
paying delightful visit to their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Greenwalt, Of
near Newark.
Miss Helena Clayton is entertaining
Miss Elsie Bull. Of Delta, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Helwig and daughter Her
mana of Akron, Ohio are visiting in this
city.
Mrs. Francis l.. WaWthorne ana MIS-
Gregg Lyman. and Master Vernon Lyman
have gone on a ten days trip to Brook
lyn, \. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conwell. Of this
city. are spending a few days with
friends in West Chester.
Mrs Alice Engle, who has been visiting
the Misses Morris. of Greenwood, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stayton, Of this
city, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
BrideeviIie

Brldgeville. Nov. 27.-some holly is be-
ing gathered in this section TO be ship
ped 10 the city markets. The supply is
short
Game is exceedingly scarce in this sec
tion and many local hunters have about
concluded not TO hunt any more this sea-
son, leaving the few quail to raise for an
other year. Rabbits are a little more
plentiful than quail but these are hard
to find.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
of For Mission Field.

From San Francisco, On Saturday three
Catholic sisters sailed for the Philippine
Islands where they will be engaged in
missionary work. Mother Benedict Of the
Order of Mission Helpers who established
the mission in the Philippines Is sister
of Father Clancy. pastor of st. Joseph
Catholic Church for colored people IN
this city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Social AID PersonaI Notes

SOc1aI ana PerSOHdI NOtSS
f. Leslie Barker has returned from
- visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Frank johnson spent yesterday with
friends ia Philadelphia.
william Shewbrooks was the guest Of
philadelphia friends yesterday.
siiss Margaret Mercer. of Kennett
Square. visited this city last week
II. II. Polk. of Kennett Square. was a
visitor here last week on business trip.
r. Lee HanIey and children. Of this
city. have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Deibert of Elkton.
Miss Essie Shippers has been visiting
relatives at Cherry Hill, Cecil county, Md.
Miss LetiHa Burke, of Cherry Hil Md.
has been visiting in this city.
Miss Grace Wilson. of Rising Sun, Md.
is visiting friends in this city
Mrs. Louise Richardson. OF Charles
town. Nd, is the guest Of friends here.
Miss Edna McCaulley. Of this city. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Boyd.
OF Perryville.
Mrs. Martha McMunin has returned
home after visit TO relatives at Port
Deposit.
Miss Eliza Luton. of Cherry Hill, vis-
tied friends I'm town last week.
Tomorrow Miss Gilmore Swift will make
her debut at tea given by her mother,
Mrs Joseph Swift, from to o'clock at
No. 1909 Delaware avenue.
At tea given by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles L. Fritz, at their home No.
1904 Jefferson street, Miss Christine
Fritz will make her debut today between
and o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynard and
daughter. spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in this city.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ridgely. Of Dover. visited friends in this
city.
After an extended visit to this city,
Charles Hutchinson and his daughter.
Miss Eva, have returned to Harring-
ton.
Mrs. T. B. Sweeney is entertaining
her brother John Reed. of this city, at
her home I'm Henderson, Nd.
Mrs. J. T. bunker is visiting relatives
at Seaford.
The Rev. w. L. Pettingill has return
ed from a short visit to Coatesville.
Mrs. NJ. W. Dashiell. of Laurel. is
entertaining Mrs. Joshua A. Ellegood
and daughter. Miss Clare. Of this city.
Miss Lorraine Lynch is entertaining
Miss Evelyn G. Denny, of Sylmar, Md.
Master Arthur Keough has entered
Plains College at Ridgely, Nd.
Mrs Martin Keough and John ].
Gnbride are entertaining their sister
Mrs William Shannon, Of Boston.
Miss Kate Trultt will visit her mother
this week at Chestertown, Nd.
Lieutenant Drayton Wainwright u.
s. n. sailed today for San Domingo,
TO enter service there.
Mrs. John Maier has recovered from
a serious illness.
Mrs. Samuel Hebring and daughter
Hemana. of Akron, Ohio, are the guests
Of friends in this city.
w II. Jones, L S. S. Alabama, is
is spending a few days in the city visit
Il ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mekewen, OF this city
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Richards.
Mrs. Mamie Postles Of Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. M. E. BAILY
Sister Of Mrs. Mark L. Garrett Passes
Away at Kennett Square.

Mrs. Mark Garrett. Of this city. has re-
ceived word Of the death Of her sister.
Mrs. Mary E. Baily, aged n years. Of
East Marlborough. Pa, who died while
visiting relatives in Kennett Square.
Mrs. Baily was the widow of the late
Ezra Baily Of Longwood, Pa. and is sur
vived by a son and a daughter Death
was due to heart failure
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Thanksqivina at Bethel.

The African Union Ministerial Assoc
citation win hold Thanksgiving services
in Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church. Thursday.
November 30, at 1890 p. M. The collec-
tion of the day viii be divided between
the two colored homes OF the city
The Sunday School OF Bethel A. NJ. r.
Church Will hold u Thanksgiving enter
tainment al the church Thanksgiving
night
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Teachers Petition for More Salary.

Within a short time a petition sign
ed by a number Of teachers OF public
schools requesting an increase Of salary
Will be presented 20 the Board OF Ed
ucation. The teachers declare they
are being paid less on an average than
they should receive.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

Vacant Chair" II. Howard Carver Mrs.
George w. Quinn, Miss Mary Morrow
H. b. Harrison; address. THE Order OF
Elks;" quartet The Evening Prayer"
closing ceremonies by officers and
members Wilmington Lodge; doxology
benedlction.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
To Make Debut

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Francis E. Patterson for a
reception i'm the New-Century Club this
evening to introduce their daughter,
Miss Nancy. After the reception there
will be a dance.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Rally at Bethel.

Yesterday was Fall Rally Sunday at
Bethel A. M. +. Church. Sixth and Wall
nut streets. About $500 was raised dur
ing the day. The Rev. c. Il. Wilson Of
West Wilmington, preached On the
afternoon. At night the sermon was
delivered by the Rev. S. r. Gice presid-
ing elder of the n. Y District
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

GOODS AT LYNCHs
right now New Prunes, Figs. Raisins,
Currants. Citron and Sweet cider.
Brandy for mincemeat S1.0O the quart.
d. w. Lynch Company. Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Funeral of James pavias.

The funeral Of James Davies. who
died on Friday. took place this after
noon from his late residence. No. sos
East Fourth street He was "A years
old. lnterment was made I'm Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

Boyoe-M Many a true word is spoken
in jest
Joyce-Then II is a mistake to treat
the weather predictions as a joke
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

FOR RENT-Ten-room house. No. $50
Van Buren St., modern convent
ences low rent to right party. Apply
to The j. r. Richardson Co., No. 109
West Second st. It
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Birthday Party

At her home. No. 1217 d street on Fri
day evening an enjoyable party was given
to Miss Mary Skelley. in honor Of her
birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

Bnls-It takes cool head for thai
mans business.
Wills-What does he do?
Blls-Runs an artificial ice plant
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

At the conference Of Naphtha pro-
at st. Petersburg, the loss of
property at Baku during the recent
revolution was estimated at S22, ,OOO, 600.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

10 Be c0ntinusd T0mOrrOV.l