davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
CHANGES AT
PEhITEN TIARY
By sarippa News Assn1

NALLA WALT.A. ian. 19.-su-
ssfiatendeut Kees ~ The panIfen-
nay Yesterday removed ]. y. Mc-
Ny everaeer ~ fha iuia mill.
g'f Mliasy. turnkey ". Garrett.
-sfshouseman John stewart. turn
- ne appointed ln their reaper-
e plaeea ". J. Caufouwina. Philip
ns'fH = Beai william Fl. case.
.'sffsii IL q brotbar-i1-Iaw ~ Cow
si1'r hcBride HhH# his successor
: brother -iH-iHH of Governor
tfark 3 Mclaughlin chief turn
~ Under Dryden. fH acting ne tenn
4ig deputy WaHieu. II De- said
~ pofition has been promised 20 q
.e'isofn county man close 70 Mead.
esfsiY Eaatefbr45h. who o. now
e' Former State clerk McGIyun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
SORENSON
ON TRIAL

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. t9-To-
day the prosecution 81 George snr-
enaon. Charged with offering for
msr District Attorney Hall 5000 to
auaah indictments against putsr
and oths-s. began. District Attorney
Hsusy = conducting the pHoHeeu-
ton. while ueputy " " Banks
CONTINUES the luvrHtiga ton before
the grand jury The grand jury is
stm occupied with the iayestiga-
tions tn the land company's opera
lions In Gillian and Wheeler county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

D. stlII here assisting HE successor.
Walter Cndmau.
The warden has not yet an
pounced his private clerk j. G. I'M
man r. strongly endorsed for slew
ard % succeed J. p MrAndfewH.
The latter is originally from BEL
liuEham and has the friendship of
Mead
Robert -. johnson. of this city.
has been awarded the contract for
furnishing the garrison 300 600
pounds ~ oats. 500 tons n timothy.
and 1875 tons 81 straw ffe bid
against Portland and sound dealers.
The contract amounts to about 500
900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
WILL USE CABLE

Contractor Hawley today made
application to the board OF works
for a permit to run cable from
First 10 Western avenues on Lenora
street. for the purpose Of running
carts over the street which. he
claims, viii do away with much
hardship on the horses. He has a
contract for removing the earth
from the block bounded by First
and Second avenue. Bell and Lenora
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

A. ". street. general eastern
freight agent for the Great Northern
railroad. arrived iu the city yeater=
div on tour Of inspection. Street
leaves tonight for Victoria and
vancouver where hc viii stay n few
days. Monday he VIII visit Tacoma.
and Tuesday will leave FOR Port
land. where he viii spend a day
From there he VIII return 10 HE
headquarters In the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
A WORD ABOUT TUCKER

Here l. Just q Senator q A Tucker. % King
eny Of
torsouz be whipped through
the legislature
9th
. of the af he
whne cts Tucker Of star
sprung proposed
hu
n 4 nuatefal What The between
editor % The q
Of
. Delay action on hfs AZ "a iayu
edit u believed he
that b taslnk
eouid be
ne d 10
A Tucker. %
ratlroa1ad
he had ~
. he woald hold up his hiu for az least 10 days
wui fssuind the Seattle
. a Q Of this county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
TOTAL VOTE.

er aud Bassett ufAdamaand lincoln.
respectively. who also signed lt AID
not observe t. They voted FOR Eos
ter II is understood. however that
they had an understanding With the
three Whitman county men before
they voted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

Mr and Mrs. George Edward
Adams have returned from their
wedding through the eastern states.
\ superior court jury this morn
mE awarded Hams Hanson $4,000
damages against the Seattle Lum-
bier company Hausons hand was
crushed In am uuEuardcl cog wheel
while he was In the employ OF thu
company. He sued 20 recover
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
Chadwick Bail
$4,000

CLEVELAND. Ian. ia=JudRe
Nen. In the criminal court today
fixed the bail Of Mrs cassie l.
Chadwick At SO, 600 pending trial
Mrs. Chadwick IL said 10 be Huf-
fering from physical aud mental col
lapse. Attorney puwlcy Hays she
IL afflicted with heart trouble and
would rot be able 10 stand trial
lu her present condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a.-The
senate today received a message
from President Roosevelt advocat-
ing the appointment Of six special
consular aEenta or Commercial at
tachcs." whose duties will be 10 aid
I'm tho upbulldlnE Of American trade
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

When a superior court jury I
last night acquitted ed Cross.
= peuniless hobo. Of the charge 4
Of larceny from the person the 4
I. - men raised a purse for him I
and then. not satisfied with I
having given him his freedom.
4" led him down 10 the National
hotel and staked him To a bed.
As a consequence all the pris-
oners now in the county iail {
(. awaiting trial are eager to he
tried by this months panel.
. 4
GO: q. ........-... 80 -. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. fo.-Thot
4. W. Lawson issued a statement I.
today advising hin friends 10
q. sell stocks, predicting that /.
there will be another diaaa .
ter IN the stock market tonsr. :
row. He hints that the BLACK {.
4. Friday" o. May, 1901, will be /.
:. duplicated.
{.
a4a.-a.a.a-s-s-.s-s-.... "a - 80. |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
-s-s=s=s-ssss=s .=t=s-s=.=sss-.-ss.sss='
The Weather
SpOffer
teaFafs.e..sessssstees

Watch this hand=It moves and
will tell the lowest temperature for
the past q hours
Tonight and Friday. Occasions
RAIN Light 20 Fresh South
Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

II w. Goddard. assistant general
agent for the Burlington. with head
quaftera ~ Portland. arrived IN the
city yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
THEY PRESENT
THEIR CASE
~ scripps News #Assn1

AHF Hcfttla EeWa Aee n
PARIS. Jan. ip.-At the sitting OF
the Dogrer hank commission today
SIR. O'Brisn presented the case for
England aud NJ. Dalkudoff gave the
Russian version
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

The Ladies. Aid n Calvary Pres
byfrriHn church gave "a Nov Years
trz % the church rafiora on Tues
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

BUTTE Mont. Jan 1e.-Dan
Walsh. sporting editor ~ IN stand
ard and one 81 the best known
nsWapa rarmen lu the northwest.
committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself Ills act u8a the
result ~ 300 health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
Carrying
COntrdband
lny serlnn. Vow A..nl

uiy scrirpa Ncva ASSN
TOXIC Jan. 1g.@Thc British
steamer Makley. from Cardiff with
coal for Viadlvostuk. was captured
yesterday.
TOXIC. Jar. ta.=Tt ia understood
that M1ior General Iiehi, General
Nerfa chief Of staff viii be APP
pointed commander at Port Arthur.
NEW YORK. Jan l9.-Jahez
White will leave England at once TO
fight Britt late iu March or early I'm
April. before the Yosemite club at
san Francisco Whites manager.
Charley Mitchell. has asked the club
to send him $500 FOR expenses. Tho
Washington club az Hot Springs has
offered Britt and White a $4,000
purse 20 fight there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19
Take Shot at
Czar Nicholas
unknown cuLPaIT FIRES A BULLET THE EMPEROR
BLESSING

Search for the culprit who fired
the shot was Immediately instituted,
but no trace Of him could be found,
After hearing the shot the ems
peror casually inquired II any dams
age had been done. When he en-
tered the palace he went TO the
room into which the bullets were
fired and examined the broken glass.
Prom tho size ~ the missiles which
broke the windows Of the palace Il
is now believed that fchrupnel
she'll was fired from the other side
n the Seya. The missiles went
high and NO one was injured
The car and suite were partici-
pating ia a service ln the chapel al
the time the shot was fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

DENVER. Colo. Jan. ~ Elijah
@ Wigglngton. democratic election
Judge In Precinct 4. Ward u. highly
connected socially. was fined 500
and costs In the supreme court to-
day for participating In election
frauds. Two others were dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

lorn and friendless people.
tSlgned)
NELLIE BIGGERSTAFF.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 18th day Of January. 1905. 4
o. G. MGILVRA.
Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

Tho NiUp0O 1HHe0 k0IHhH7H c0m-
panys kanaRawa Maru sailed FOR
the orient early this morning The
tosael was 90 have smiled yesterday
hut was delayed owing a. tbo far
which hung over the sound The
EauaEawa Mnfu 81 uE'nr large
earEu ~ American d .aHanilae.
among which. Il is reported. there
are five japanese torpedo boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

Ccoaunued on Pase ssvenJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-19

with tho rain
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
MILK PRODUCERS HOLD
ANOTHER MEETING
Discuss Proposed Increase.
Members of Philadelphia
Union Present

Another meeting of the Mix Producers
Association was held on Saturday after
noon to DISCUSS the proposed increase in
the price of milk. The committee appoint
ed TO confer with the retail dealers was
unable to report an agreement. The Re
tail MIX Dealers Association viii hold a
meeting tomorrow night to make final
answer on the increase.
At the meeting of the Producers on Sat
urday the following members Of the Phila-
delphia MIX Shippers Union were pres
ent and made addresses.
President Charles ! Atkinson, New
Hope, Pa; ce-President Robert Cam
eron. Norristown, Pa; Secretary II.
Yorgy. Douglassville, Pa; S. S. Fort
wrightsville, n. j.; Charles Gleason, Del
aware county, Pa, and II. IL. Hopes,
Willistin Inn, Pa.
Mr. Cameron told what the Philadelphia
Union had accomplished. He declared
there was not producer who can make
ap roft out of milk at the present whole
sale price. Feed and help have increased
in price he declared. The speaker said
that withdrawing 5000 quarts OF milk from
a large city like Philadelphia would cause
a shortage and in a city the size OF VIII
mington would create a milk famine. He
was confident that thep roducers could get
the increased price If they stood together.
Mr.. Atkinsin declared that boys left
the farms and went to the cities because
they could make more money selling milk
than they could in running the farm. A
milk route is no good without milk. how
ever. and he believed that the producers
could get the price demanded.
Mr.. Fort told Of the advantages OF or
ganization. He pointed out that If 10000
quarts of milk we're sold here in a day
at the present prices the dealers were los
ing $1,000 every six months.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
DRANK -IAUDANUM IN
MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE
Michael O'Toole Expires
Shortly After Taking Dose
of Poison

Aiistal1ing a dose OF laudanum for
other medicine. Michael O'Toole, aged
80 years, OF NO 1929 A street, killed
himself on Saturday afternoon. He had
been feeling uuwell all day and had
asked Benjamin b. Allen, a druggist,
at A and Head street for something
to relieve him. The latter was mixing
some laudanum and lead water az the
time and was called away by a
customer O4Toole thinking the mix
ture had been prepared for him drank
IT, When Mr.. Allen returned O'roole
said:
what Is that stuff in that bother
1t was so bitter / could not drink Il
and spit half OF Il out" The druggist
realized in an instant what the man
had done and wanted him to use an
emetlc but O'Toole failed to take the
matter seriously, saying that he had
only drank small portion OF IL ana
that he was going home.
Part way down the street O'TOole
sat down ON a pile of lumber and
Druggist Allen who had been watching
him then telephoned for DR. William
r.. Ryan. but when the latter arrived
O'Toole was unconscious. A stomach
pump was brought into play, hut the
unfortunate mans heart played out.
The deceased was an iron moulder,
but recently had been working at odds
and ends around Aliens drug store
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
DEATHS

BISHOP-In this city, on August 9th,
1905, Herman Bishop, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends and members
of Ganoga Tribe No 226. Improved o.
r. NJ, are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence of
his father-in-law, Thomas l.. Taliey,
near Peury's Tavern. on Wednesday
August 30th. at ? O'Clock.
Services at Bethel M. E. Church.
Interment at Bethel cemetery.
.DEHAvEN-At Atlantic City. N. j.
on August %, 1905. Edwin Jesse De-
Haven, in his 18th year.
Interment private at Bryn Mawr,
Pa. on Monday, August rs, 1905.
BBERHARDT-In this city, on August
oath. 1905, Lizzie. wife of Charles l..
Eberhardt, aged IS years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence of her husband, No.
705 Spruce street, on Monday afternoon
August 2s, at o'clock. Interment at
Silverbrook cemetery.
JOSEPH Suddenly in this city, on
August q, 1905. Captain George w.
Joseph. in his 18TH year.
Due tolile Oh the Aulltio4 VIII NC
given.
MEANEY-On August %, 1905, SUI
san NJ, Meaney. widow Of James
Meaney. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral on
Tuesday morning, August 20, at
O'Clock, from the residence Of her
son-in- law. Michael A. SHELLEY, No
sos West Second street. High mass
lat ST. Paul's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
|O'rOOLl1--In this city. on August 10Th
1aC5. Michael O'Toole agei 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
on Tuesday morning at 9.8l
O'Clock. from the residence o.
his parents, ny and Mrs. Martb
OToole. No. 1929 a street, South vii
mingtol. Interment at the Cathedra
cemetery.
SAWDON-In this city. on August "A
1905, James Sawdon, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited e
attend the funeral services at his lat
Residence. Sl3 West Twelfth street, OF
Monday afternoon. at ? O'Clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywin'
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
MfddIetoyn

Special to The Evening Journal
Middletoun. Aug. ga number OF
Young people from here spent a most de-
lightful day picnicking at Dewey Park,
Nd, last week. A good dinner was fur
nish by the ladies. In the afternoon a
haptha launch took most OF the party 20
Betterton, Nd. The evening was spent IN
dancing and the party returned home az
ter midnight. Among those present were
Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain, Mrs John p.
Cochran Jr.. Mrs. willard B. Biggs, Mrs.
G.. Lindsay Cochran, Miss Mario T. Lock-
wood, Hiss Maria Hepburn Rowland,
Miss Helen Cochran, Miss Julia lockwood,
Miss Susie Foard. Miss Justine beverley.
Miss Mabel Derrickson. Miss Mary Now
land, Harry Lockwood, Julian Foard,
George Lockwood, William Brady and Mr..
Alger Of A1iddtatown Miss Blanche
Wright and Charles Crawford, Of War
WICK, Nd. Miss. Anna Casey and Miss
Hannah Ware. 81 Massey's MIDI William
Eliason and Edwin r. Cochran. OF Will
minston; Dr. Edward NJ Vaughan. Of
Philadelphia; James WoodaI. of George
town; Mr.. Hyland and Mr.. MacCauIley, of
Galena, Md.
Miss Lottie j. Jolis gave an enjoyable
straw ride on Friday evening. The party
started at eight o'clock from Miss Jolls'
home on North Broad street amid the
music OF bells and horns. The party FIRST
went to Odessa, then to Warrick, Nd. Az
ter the return refreshments were served.
Among the guests were Miss Duke of
Baltimore, Nd; Miss Katie Allen, of
Laurel. pep,Es Miss. ANN Denny Miss
Bessie Eoreaker, Miss Louise McCrone.
Norman Kumple Delaware Dockerty,
Elwood Denny, Reese Darlington. John
Jolls and Ephraim Jolls.
Mrs Anne pFpickson is spending this
week with. her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Gibson. rs Odessa
Allen Mcdowell Of Philadelphia, is WIS.,
fitting his mother aiear here.
Or. r. Arscemegys, OF Smyrna, spent
Sunday with ibis parents Mr.. and Mrs. w
! A. cowegys, on South Broad street.
Miss Anna b. Derrickson IS at Asbury
/ Park, n j. 80
Alfred C. Connelfse is the guest Of Mary
land relatives.
Mrs. II. V. Paris visited Wilmington
relatives this week.
| Mrs. Frank Davis is in Odessa, guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Vandegrift.
i !. ", Fls N. { Naughan. OF philadelphia, i
visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
FINAL WEEK AT SHELLPOT
Ball at the Aquarama Will be the
Strongest of the Season.

This Is the closing week at the
Aquarama I'm Shellpot Park and the
bill is the strongest of the season. The
main attraction each evening. begin
ming tonight, will be the comedy
"Hooligan's Mishap," and it will be
supplemented by half dozen of the
vaudeville acts seen here this
summer. Professor John S. Egan, who
conducts Egan's Band Of Delaware as
well as directs the theatrical perform
ances at the park, is making every et-
fort to have the last week the banner
event of the season. In arranging the
strong bill. he is being aided by T. j.
Conroy, the comedian, who acts as
stage manager.
Mr. ConrOy viii take the part OF
'Hooligan" while his partner MI Mack
will also have a prominent role. Inc
company viii be the largest of the sum
FINER and all of the musical numbers IN
the production will be given.
The olio will be repeated every after
noon IN the old theatre in the park.
In addition, Egan's Band Of Delaware
will play in the grove at Shellpot every
afternoon and evening. special music
having been prepared for the last week.
The present strong bill Will continue
this week and also on Labor Day. next
Monday. With good weather the popu-
lar resort will be crowded throughout
the week. Arrangements are being
made to handle the large crowds on
Labor Day the final day of the She'll
pot season of 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
JAMES SAwDON'S FUNERAL
Deceased Was One Of the Pioneer
Butchers Of Wilmington.

The funeral OF James sawdon. Jr, viii
take place this afternoon from his late
home. No. $40 West Twelfth street. Inter
ment will be made in the Wilminton and
Bmndywine Cemetery
Mr. sawdon was stricken with paralysis
at the abattoir of Johnson Bros, on
Thursday. while at work and died on the
following day.
The deceased was Is years old and was
born near this city. He learned the butch
err business and for sometime had a stall
IN The old Fourth street market house
which was torn down many years ago.
Later he removed to the Second street
market and also went into the wholesale
business. He was known as butcher and
drover all over this section Of the coun-
try. Recently he became connected with
johnson Bros The deceased leaves q wife
and two sons.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
OF c. A. R.
DELEGATES TO DENVER
They VIII Leave Over the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road on Friday

All OF the delegates from this State
to the National G. A. r., Encampment
at Denver. Col. and their friends, viii
leave for the scene OF the convention
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on next Friday morning They win de-
part in a special car from the DelS-
ware avenue station at SIG a. m. and
will be Joined at Baltimore by the
Maryland delegates. including National
Commander-in-Ch John r. King, Of
Baltimore.
At Chicago. the party viii board a
special train. leaving that city at 10.l5
a. m. on Saturday over the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, and arriv-
ing at Denver at 430 p. m. Sunday.
The special train from Chicago to
Denver will consist Of FIVE day coaches,
tourist and standard Pullman sleeping
cars and reclining chair cars. Any OF
the party who so desire can remain in
Chicago next Saturday until p. IN,
or II ,. m.
Reservations for berths or for seats
IN the reclining chair cars, the latter
being free. from Chicago. can be
secured at tho city ONCE OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, No. s04 Mar
ket street. The rate for the round trip
is 1866 and tickets are good until
September Is. BY paying nifty cents
at Denver. however the return limit
can be extended 10 october 10.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Walter FessIer Is a theatrical man.
ager OF wide experience, and the au-
thor Of a number OF successful plays.
lie knows what the public wants, and
consequently caters to his patrons.
which accounts for his success. both
as a playwright and manager. He
gives the public what they demand
and IN his latest production. THE Life
That Kills" he delivers the goods. all
silk and a yard wide. II will be pre-
scented at the Lyceup September 4
s and G.
The most successful comedy ever
produced, J. c. Stewards musical
farce. "rhe Two Johns" is announced
at the Lceum Theatre September 7,
and 9. The famous Garden city
Quartette viii be heard IN medieys OF
some OF the old songs and also some
of the latest
II is the general consensus Of opin-
ion that Harry Reynolds. the stellar
role in "a Runaway Boy" Is the best
ana strongest part that Americas
greatest boy actor. Joseph santley,
has ever played. "a Runaway Boy''
] "'ffhNN|Nf NNiANNNAN AVA NVNtik 0dIAN~
ley by the well-known dramatist. Hal
Reid, and the tour. which is am extern
slNe one, Is being made under the mani
lasement Of Manager Max H. Meyers.
Prior TO the opening Of the story
young Reynolds has been left an or
lphan under the guardianship of a mis-
lerly uncle. In the third act hired
thug cuts the rope Of a flying trapeze
IN a circus In which the youngster is
working he having been forced to run
away from home by the machinationn
lof his uncle, and wayfarer. now his
lathletic partner, catches him by the
heels as he plunges downward to meet
certain death were not his fau arrest
ed.
In the last act the hired thug re-
ports Harry's death at his hands TO
the miserly uncle and he has reported
almost truthfully. for it is not his
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
RenefIeiaI soeIetx oHeers.

The italian Catholic Mutual Bene-
fetal Society Of ST. Anthony, elected
officers at a meeting held yesterday.
Carmine Di Mare was again elected
president. Those elected follow.
Chaplain, Rev. John J. Dougherty;
president, Carmine hi Mare; vice
president, Luigi Russo; treasurer,
Domedico Bernardo; corresponding sec
rotary, Floriolli Giovanni; financial Sec
rotary, Archille DiGlacomo; trustees,
Domenico Totoro, Ningenso Martone
and Luigi Dimaio; board of directors,
Emmanuel Florioln Luigi Marmiro,
Sastantino Seracino. Alberto Sanford,
Domenioo Decollo; society physician,
DR.. Peter A. M. Rovtti; Italian flag
bearers. Antonio Teoli and Pasquale
Mingilli; American fag-bearers,, Clio
ganm Moello and Rocco Petteruto;
sergeant at arms, Domenico calvarese.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

tended trip to Cecil county, Nd, and
-ofrer s-ppifftss-.s> 1850 ~ E r-.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris and daughters
Shella. Susie and Marie are spending two
weeks at their summer cottage the WIZ
minston City. at Bowers Beach. With
them are Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Jackson and daugh-
ter Ethel, Mrs. Seal and daughter Edna,
OF Media, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pryor
and daughter Marguerite, Of GAINESVILLE
Ohio and Miss Ellen B. White.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
Entertained Guests

In honor of her guests. the Misses
Brown of New York, Miss Margaret Bull
lock on Friday evening last gave a porch
party being assisted in entertaining py
Miss Preston. The music Of the eVenlhs
was furnished BY Miss Mariet Preston
and Francis Clark Those who met uhe
Misses Brown were: Misses Helena Alex
ander, Anna Preston, Florence Preston
Florence Arousley. Mario Preston ana
Misses Gladys and Dorothy LaMounte' or
New York Messrs. Francis Clark, Eugene
Slbley, Of Georgia. Stanley LaMounte' or
New York. Norman Williamson, Bennett
Layton. Becker FIannigan, Frank O'Don-
aid. Hanfere Alexander and Ellis Brown.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
Statistics Of the Week.

The clearings OF the Wilmington
banks for the week ending at noon on
Saturday were a,1S0.076H compared
with S95O.s6 IS for the same period
last year. For the same period secre-
tary Hamann of the Board of Health
reported "a deaths, 20 births and mar
riages, compared with % deaths, z
births and marriages for the same
period last year.