davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Entertained Friends

The Misses Helen and Regina Bvrne.
of No. 9oS Jefferson street entertained a
number of friends last evening at their
home, which was artisticaliy decorated
with autumn leaves. Jack-o-t.anterns and
ears of corn. Halloween games were
played and dancing was INDUCED In.
Many beautiful and grotesque costumes
were worn by the guests. Refreshments
suggestive Of the holiday were served.
Those present We're: Miss Nellie Donoho
and Miss Florence MCCARTHY of Philadel-
phia, Misses Anna and Winifred Doyle
and Miss Philomena Williams OF Ches-
ter, Misses Catherine and May O'Brien
of Salem, n j., Miss Nellie Doyle. Miss
May Doordan, Miss Madeline KeeIans.
Miss Bessie McCloskey. Miss Belle Haley.
Miss Alice Vetters, Mrs. John Haley,
Miss Florence Keesey, Miss Margaret
Driscoll. Messrs. Cochran of New York.
Frank Yoder Of Washington, Thomas
Doyle and Richard Delahante Of Chester.
Ralph W. r. Bowler, Howard Buckson.
Morgan Afccloskey. John Haley, william
Lalley Paul Driscoll. Dr. Frank J. Doyle.
Edward Byne, Dr. John Dunn, Of Phila-
delphia, Alfred Byrne and Mr.. Gallagher.
II. Densmore.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Misses Sewer Entertain

A merry crowd Of young people gath
cred at the residence OF Frank M.
Sewer, at Sixth and Broome streets,
last night, and were royalty entertain
ed by the Misses Sewer. The interior
of the house was artistioally decorated
with things of Halloween. Even the
chandeliers had scooped out pumpkins
for globes. Corn in the sheaf and jack
lolanterns were largely used In the dec
orations and being arranged with taste
made a striking effect,
The dancers wore all sorts of cos
tunes, the young men appearing most
ly in comical garbs. while their 1art-
ners were gowned in pretty creations.
Several Of the young men present are
students at Delaware College and they
appeared in the fun uniform of that
Institution.
The menu was elaborate and was
daintily hand painted on cards. It con-
sisted of chicken sandwiches, demons
eyes, deviled eggs, fortune wheels, drag
.ons' teeth, coffin nails. fruit buncheg
forbidden fruit, magician wands. gob-
lin shells. demons punch. Those pres
ent were The Misses Bertha Erb. Nio-
la Steiger, Anna and Helen Sewer
Nettie Mammele, Elizabeth Staib
Annie Johnson. Mary Pennington. Bes-
sic Ocheltree, Louise Raughley. Bertha
Dawson, Maude Hall. Theresa AfcHugh,
Carrie Hurdle Mary Armstrong. Bes-
sic Flanagan, Jennie and Katherine Nc
Gowan, Theresa and Rose HcElwee
Mary Harman, Stella Brashiers Kath-
erine Bonner and Ethel Davis. Joseph
Higgins, William Wells. Warner Brash-
iers. Charles Deputy. Wilmer Stradley
William Hanley. Chandler Palmer. Rob-
ert and Chris Glover John Pierce, Rob-
ert and Ralph Raughley, Harry Miller
Lewis Frederick. Walter Reese. Leroy
Palmatory Frank zebley. Howard
Buckson, John Harris. Melvin Ander-
son, Carl Shaeher, Arthur Hauber.
Robert Burns. Frank Baldwin. Blaine
Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yates, Mrs.
L. Biggs and Ernest J. Otteni.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
PUBLIC PRINTER NAMED
OUTSIDE OF POLITICS
Charles A. Stillings, of Bos-
ton, Appointed by the
President

Washington. Nov. Announcement
was made at the White House yester-
day that the President has appointed
CHARLES A. Stillings. OF Boston, Public
Printer of the United states. The app
pointment took effect to-day.
Mr.. Stillings now resides in New York
city. where he Is manager of the Print
ers' Board OF Trade. He is 32 years
old and has been engaged in the print
ing business for sixteen years, having
entered the printing Office OF his father,
In Boston. when a boy. For a time he
was employed as manager OF the Wash
ington Printers Board OF Trade, and
while here devoted himself to a study
Of conditions in the Government Print
ing Office OF which he now becomes
head.
Mr. Sthlings was appointed without
regard to political influence, although
the assent to his selection OF the Mass
achusetts Senator'S Lodge and Crane
was obtained by the President. He
had the highest professional endorse
ments.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
.SHAwS PLAY SUPPRESSED
New York Police Stop Production Of
"Mrs. Warren's Profession"

New York. November Mrs. warren's s
Profession" was not played at the Garrick
Theatre last night. and will not be played
again in New York. Mayor Mcclellan.
acting through Commissioner McAdoo.
yesterday ordered the withdrawal OF the
play and Inspector Brooks arrested
Samuel w Gumpertz. manager Of the
theatre. in the afternoon. taking him TO
the Jefferson Market Court. where he was
released on promise TO appear at the
court to-day with members Of the COM
pany
technical charge Of misdemeanor Is
lodged and the court will endeavor to as
certain how far the facts warrant pro-
ceeding on the charge. as well as to give
both sides a line on what may be ex-
pected should another effort be made to
present the play.
This came at the end Of a lively day
about the Garricl Theatre, Police Head
quarters and the Society for the Suppress
sion Of Vice. The play was written by
George Bernard Shaw, Of London
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
DEATHS

ADAMS-In this city on october . n,
1906. Julia Adams. aged a. years
Relatives and friends Of the fam ~ a
invited TO attend the funeral Services at
the desidence OF her father Henry Nc
crea. No. 10n East Twelfth street. on
Thursday afternoon, November I'd. at 20
O'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem Ceme-
terry.
BAUER-In this city on October Goth. 1876
Laura ". wife OF John Henry Bauer. in
her 2eth year.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
Invited TO attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her father, Henry Nc
son. No 1907 East Eighth street. on We'd
nesday afternoon, November !. at
o clock. 1nterment Lombardy Cemetery
DINNEEN-1n this city. on October 90
1906. Mary Dinneen.
/ Relatives and friends arc respectfully
| Invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents. 2i4 Union street,
on Friday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at 81. Thomas Church. Interment
Lat 81, Joseph's Cemetery.
| lHARRIs.-1 Tn this city, on October 30.
1905, Eliza c.. wife OF the late Amos
Harris aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services at
her late residence. No. 1888 Chestnut
street, on Thursday afternoon. November
at 2 o'clock lnterment private at VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
HESsION-In this city on october 20,
1905, owen ]. Hession.
Relatives and friends, also Div. No.
. 1, A. q. II. Santa Maria Council,
knights OF Columbus. st. Pauls Rene
ncial Society, American Associa-
tion and Holy Name Society of ST.
Pauis Church, are respectfully invoted
to attend the funeral from his late
residence. 1928 Banning street. on Thurs
day morning November 2. 1905, at
10 o'clock. High mass at. st. Paurs
! Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
PARKER-In this city, on October 81,
James Parker.
Due notice of the funeral win be
lgiven.
lSTECHER-In this city, on October 81,
1905. Frederick Stecher, aged 90 years
Relatives, friends. members OF Della
ware Conclave. No. 430. !. o. o. H.. and
German Beneficial Society. No. 2. are
Invited TO attend the funeral services
at his late residence, southeast corner
Firth and Adams streets on Friday.
November 3, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
lRiverview ceemtery.
| lTHOMAS-In this city, on the s0th
inst. William 4. Thomas. aged SO
years.
Relatives, friends and employees OF p.
B. & w. Railroad are respectfully in
vted TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. 2O2 Eighth avenue. on
Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. Inter
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
WARD.-In this city. on October 81. 1906
Eliza Ward, wife OF the late James
Ward.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1904 West Fourth street, on Thursday
morning. November 2. az eleven o'clock
High mass az ST. Pauls Church. Inter
ment at the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
FUNNY
People Will Drink Coffee When II
Does Such Things"

Il began TO use Postum because the
old kind Of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that was on the point OF
breaking down. and the doctor warned
me that / must quit it.
My chief ailment was nervousness and
heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cause me
the most painful palpitation. make me
faint and weak.
II had heard OF Postum and began to
drink it when left OF the old coffee. I,
began TO help me just as soon as tho old
effects Of the other kind of coffee passed
away. It did not stimulate me for a
while. and then leave. me weak and ner-
vous as coffee used to do. Instead OF
that il built up my strength and supplied
a constant vigor to. my system which
can always rely ON. IT enables me TO dc
the biggest kind OF days work without
getting tired. All the heart trouble. etc,
has passed away.
Il give it freely 20 an my children.
from the youngest TO the oldest, and ii
keeps them all healthy. and hearty"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich
There's n reason.
Read the little book, "The Road TO
Wellville," in pkss.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

ISAAC SHARP, Ex-Governor OF Kan
Il sas, in a letter from 1927 ST., n. E.,
Washington, d. c., writes;
al can earnestly recommend your
Peruna as an excellent fOnic. IFS
reputation as a cure for cafarrh Is
firmly established BY my friends, who
have been benefited by its use, and the
public should know It's greaf curative
qualities. "--ISaac Sharp.
Mr.. James Currie, prominent mer-
chant of Montreal, Can, writes from
1896 Notre Dame St., as follows:
81 have used your Peruna for catarrh
and fnd il an excellent remedy for
coughs and colds. James Currie.
II You do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
All correspondence held confidential.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

e i"i"ne was mafshaled by James c.
meal president OF the Mercantile Asso-
ciation He was assisted by competent
alas and the procession was sknlfully
handled
THOSE WHO GOT PRIZES.
The prizes awarded by the committee
and whose names have thus far beon
learned are as follows:
Prize Of twelve pound ham. offered bv
d. p, DuRoss. to the tanest man An line
won by Bernard Merkol, OF No. igii
French street
Prize donated by Wright and Davidson
for the hest animal impersonator won nv
George S. Debries. OF No 1926 West
Eighth street, he appearing as a bear I'm
the line
Five pounds Of coffee donated by the
Heroy Tea Company. FOR the most ar
tistically dressed woman In line was won
by Mrs y. Wancy OF No 12 East Sec
ond street.
First prize, 50 razor donated by Wood
ward & Company to the best female i'm.
hersonator won by r. o. Elfine. OF No
$40 Brown street. Philadelphia. who wor,
an elaborate costume OF white silk. Sur
mounting his shoulders were two dove,
while upon his head a picture hat rested
Second prize OF clock donated bs
Charles NJ. Banks. for female imperson
ator was won by John McKeagney, No
1915 King street, this city. he appearing
In lined ressed in ordinary womans wear.
ing apparel The committee at first de.
oided TO give both prizes TO Mr.. Mckeag.
ney but the Judgment of the members
Of the Mercantile Association committee
and the judges who overlooked the cos
tune worn by Mr. Elhno was that he
was entitled 10 first prize.
Prize. case Of corn. offered by james G.
O'Neal for the woman wearing the larg-
est hat in line won by Miss Mary Whit
by, OF Grubbs Corner
Prize. umbrella donated by d. Ross and
Son for the most comicaily dressed child
in line under twelve years OF age. won by
Charles Chercio Of No. 500 orange street.
Prize, finger ring for the smallest child
in line walking, won by Lewis Ficcio.
Of No. GIG jefferson street The child Is
only years and six months old and
walked over the entire route.
Prize. large bottle Of toilet water, la
zen's Violet water offered by Joseph
p. Williams. won by Miss Lillian Mum
cey. OF No. 3i2 Monroe street.
Prize. large decorated cake. offered by
j. C. Freebooter was won by tho National
Protective Association which made a fine
appearance in line. The Association also
had float Ia the parade which attracted
much favorable comment.
MUST CALL FOR AWARDS.
The recipients OF the awards must ap-
pear ia costume at the Lyceum Theatre
tonight when the prizes viii be dis
tributed. The fortunate ones viii receive
tickets for the performance today. Those
who were given slips by the Judges must
present them today al either Of the Offices
Of the three judges.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
BRYAN CALLS A HALT
MaryIand's Attorney General Says Eaw
Must Be obeyed.

Baltimore Nd, Nov. 1-Attorney-
General Bryan has called a halt on the
German Democratic machine trick and
fake ballot schemes in its desperate ef-
forts to carry the suffrage amendment at
the election next week. Personally anx-
ious to see the Democratic ticket success
ful in every county I'm the state, he is
willing TO aid his fellow Democrats in
every way that is lawful, but there is a
line in law over which ne declares no
Democratic official has the right TO
tread.
In plain language he tells the Demo-
cratic election officials that the point has
been reached where they must halt OF
suffer the consequences, and the conse-
quence he points out in clear and unmis-
taxable language viii be a term In jail
for those who do not heed his words. The
plain intent of the election laws Of the
State have been openly and hagrantly de-
fed, and even the provisions of the WI
son bill which. up to the present has
seemed TO legalize any kind of fraud
which the minds of Senator German and
his associates could plan appear now to
have been violated.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
JUDGE SPRUANCE IS
VIRTUALLY DEFENDANT
Case Over Cattle in Dover
in Which He Is In
terested
Special to Tho Evening Journal.


Dover November L. Associate Judge
VIM. G. spruance. of wilmington was
virtually the defendant IN a trial IN the
Kent County Superior Court today. Rep
resentative Timothy r. Townsend. OF sus-
eeo County, who is a drover. was the
plaintff
Judge spruance owns farms near
Smyrna, and sometime ago. when one Of
his tenants did not meet his financial OBJ
legations he seized the farmers cattle
and sold them. In the herd were several
cattle which Mr. Townsend claimed. The
Representative secured writ or rcplevln
and was about TO secure the animals
when Judge spruance saved himself by
taking out a counterbond.
The sheriff Of Kent County is the de-
fendant Of record. A jury will decide the
ownership OF the cattle Mr.. Townsend
being the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Pretty Home Weddine

The marriage of Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Worrall. and Albert Parry Alex
ander took place last evening at the
home Of the bride. No. SIS West Seventh
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev G.. T. Wyatt. pastor of
Harrison Street NJ. =. Church. The
bride was attended by Miss Edna
Cleaver as maid of honor. William
Coale acted as best man. Captain
Ernest Parks ana John e. Blackston
were the ushers. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by Miss
Lavina Sollaway.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white cniffonette. lace trimmed and
carried white chrysanthemums. Miss
Cleaver wore a gown Of pale blue silk
mousseline trimmed with point d'esprit
and carried white chrysanthemums.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the BRIDES home, which was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and pot
tea plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander left on the
1908 train over the b. & o. for a trip
. south. They win live at No. 5lS West
Seventh street.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Hannah
Worrall. Captain and Mrs. Asa Shrop-
shire, Captain and Mrs. Ernest Parks.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Shuman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Rutter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGlnnis. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs.
William Jester Mrs Emma Blackson,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Willis Lynch. Mrs. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mutual. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Myers. Mrs. Julia Denn.
Mr. and Mrs. Twilley Mr.. and Mrs.
Wharton Derickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mcdaniel Mrs. Belle Mcdaniel Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Titus Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh. Mrs.
Turner, Mr. and Mrs Marshall Yeat-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stockley.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Croft Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Cargon. Mr.. and Mrs. William Huston,
Mrs. Margaret Walker. Mrs. John
Ritchic
Misses i. c. Thomas. Edna CleaVer.
Mary Twilley Edith Raymond. Anna
Williams, Lavina Sollawny, Nellie VIII
noih iStno-t ANtlhclf Nltlg toWefS,
Annie Downey, Anna Benson. Katie
Harvey. Edna Thorpe, Anna Thorpe.
Lora Mccartney and Anna Turner.
MesSrs Leonard Price. Clarence Twill
ley, Howard Price. Thomas Jester.
Walter Biackson. William Skellenger.
Richard Palmer. Warren S. Elliott.
John e. Blackson. William Coale and
Mr.. smith Of Wilmington. Mr. ana
hrs. John 2. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wesley Cox, and Miss Mollie Cox of
Atlantic City; Miss Mamie MuHgan.
Miss Jennie Knight. Miss Matte swain.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester. of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alexander. Mr.. and AIRS Edward Hay
dea and William Alexander. of Tren-
ton, Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Alexander. ana
William c. Alexander Of Parksburr
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Greenfield os
Avondale. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. David NIackev.
Mrs. Laliie Worrall. Mr.. and AIRS
Harry Shropshire Miss Mary Worrall.
aiiss Lille Shropshire, Miss I.ottie
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
LAD DRAGGED TO DEATH
BY HORSE NEAR SMYRNA
Tragic Fate of Lad on Farm
Of Representative G. A.
Garrison
Special to The Evening Journal.

Smyrna, Nov Word was received
here today Of the tragic death of Ed
mund Brown. colored, aged seven years,
on the farm Of Representative G. A.
Garrison. near here. While the lad was
leading a colt from the barn on Sunday.
the halter became entangled In his
legs. The animal took fright and drag
ged him to death.
The body Of the little victim repeat
edly bounced as high as the head OF
the swiftly running horse. He was
dead when picked up and the remains
were badly mangled.
The mother OF the lad was burned to
death on the same farm two years ago.
This is the second death from simu-
lar cause I'm this vicinity within the
past few weeks a white boy having
been killed recently.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Steel rrnst,s Bio Earninns.

New York, Nov. 1.-The net earnings
OF the United States Steel Corporation
FOR the three months ended Septem-
ber 3O as shown I'm the statement issued
at the close OF the meeting OF directors
yesterday afternoon. were S3l, ,240,5S2,
closely corresponding to the prelimin-
ary estimates The untitled orders on
hand on September 30 were 5,S65,37l
tons the largest on record. The de
rectors declared the usual quarterly
dividend Of "a per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock payable on November 80.
The books will close for the dividends
on November and reopen on December
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

present and after the meeting assisted
in the revival service.
Milton Beetle Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday as the guest Of Mrs. Luetta
Layton.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Cahall were
recent visitors 10 Philadelphia.
Frank Covey of fredericksburg. Nd.
has been visiting his daughter Mrs. c.
h. Brown.
Luther G. Welch has accepted a POSI-
tion in Wilmington.
Manuel Hastings of Frankford, has
returned home after an extended visit
here.
Harry l.. Cannon is makingsa horse
back tour to Philadelphia.
Mrs Chafhnch of Denton, has been
the guest of Mrs. Horace Sudler.
Miss Fannie Welch is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Colonel and Mrs. J. r. vandenbure
VII leave for Florida next week, where
they win spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Pennsylvania Railroad Opens Its New
City Ticket Office.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has opened itssnew city ticket oiice at
SOB Market street. The company has
long recognized the need of a ticket-of-
flee in Wilmington which would he
more convenient TO the business and
residential sections than is that at the
station. The new Office is right in the
heart of the business section and easy
.of access from all parts of the city II
lis fully equipped with a stock Of tick
ets to all the important points OF the
country. Full information concerning
routes. rates and time tables may be
obtained by patrons Of the company.
Pullman accommodations to all sections
of the country may also be reserved at
this new Office.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
SMYRNA WOMAN DIES IN
SAME ROOM WHERE BORN
Mrs. Hall Expired Suddenly
From Neuralgia of the
Heart
Special 10 Tho Eveninr Journal

smyrna, Nov. Mrs. Emma Rey-
nolds Hall. aged Ga years. wife OF Geo.
a. Hail. a well known salesman on the
Delaware Peninsula. died suddenly at
her home on Delaware street. I'm this
town. early this morning from neural-
gia OF the heart She expired I'm the
same room and in the same house in
which she was born.
Mrs. Han was taken m last even-
Ng ana When shes grew, worse DR..
Thomas O. Moore was summoned. He
was present when she died The
deceased Is survived by her husband
and daughter. Miss Lizzie Hall.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. Mary Bullock Of Wilmington,
has been entertained by her sister MIS-.
Harriet Petitdemange, at Bethel, Pa.
lThey have been visiting other relatives
In that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dengier OF Elverson.
Pa, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Beck, in this city.
Miss Lora Perry. of this city, is visit
sng Miss Alice Miles at Kennett Square,
pa.
Miss Margaret Strong Of this city.
lis visiting Miss Mable Dean at KEN
nett Square, Pa,
Maurice Pennock and wife Of Derby
town. Chester county. Pa, took a driv-
ing trip 10 Wilmington and other points
last week. They were absent several
days
Misses Dena Ryan, Kathryn Hender-
fer and Bessie Megginson, Claude DIFF
fenderfer, Willard Schrack and Harry
iHackett Of this city, were members of
"a house party given by friends over
SUNDAY at Brandywine Springs.
The Rev. Edward L. Brady, pastor of
St Mary's r. C. Church. has returned
from his vacation, which he spent at
West Baden, Indiana.
The eighteenth biennial conference
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation viii be held in Baltimore begin
ming tomorrow and lasting until Tues
day Of next week Mrs NJ. e. Parks
will be the delegate from the local asso-
citation. Mrs. Ida NJ. Bail, of this city,
wih make an address on Friday after
noon.
Misses Nellie Donoho and Florence
MCCARTHY of Philadelphia are the
guests Of the Misses Byrne I'm this
city.
Miss Frances Buckley, of Henry Clay.
is the guest of Miss Julia Byrne. Of
NO. 400 West Eighth street.
T. Edwin Paisley is at Millington,
Nd, for few days
Charles w. Bacon has returned from
a business trip to Lewes.
Donation day at the Home OF Merci-
ful Rest, Lowering avenue and Union
streets, will be observed to-dly CWed-
nesday). Money is especially needed.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Hall. who were
recently married in Washington. are the
guests OF Mrs George Hall Mr.. and
Mrs Hall returned yesterday from
Niagara Falls and will remain several
days I'm this city before returning TO
their home IN Washington.
Miss Linda Elliott, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of friends in this city.
MI and Mrs. James B. Hickman.
formerly Of this city but now of
Waynesvlne, \. c., on Thursday last
celebrated their twenty-hfth wedding
anniversary.
Evening journal., 1905-11-01

Shropshire ana Miss Annie Way, of
Chester; Mr.. and Mrs James p. Alex
ander and Bertha Brown Of Elkton,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs Newton Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
of Principle, Nd. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Blackson, of Port Deposit Nd. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Downey, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward II. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Suydam, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Richarfs. Misses Mary
Elizabeth Richards. Florie Owens
Stella Suydam, Elizabeth and Kather-
inc Alexander. Messrs George Buchm,
Albert Suydam. of Middletown; Mr.
and Mrs. James Cleaver Of MT.
Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosden
of Porters; Miss Edna Warren, of
Christiana.