davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21

Weeem mebrfa9er DeG'
TelfGliGungen puroe Der GubeGer
Saufmann @ilbelm 8pbnbptf pers
5aftet.
@rpBe unsufrtebenbett
berri6t unter ben &oreanern uber eas
oetpalt5ume 8prgeben Der iapanilden
MilitGrbebOroe; grobe 2Gnoeritreden
afpiI6en Gem Giibberse BEL Soul ait
berbalb Der Stabtmuuer uno Dem
SanfluFe limb fir Militdr5pede abses
ifedf noroen, eeraoe bas fru9tborite
@ebiet, Die fosenunnte &orntamEer
SDul'g. pa fiinf sroBe OOrfer babel
in 8etro6t fDmmen unb Den Beiibern
nur i'm @on5en 100000 Murt Oafir
ais Gnti6dDisuns gesablt fperoeR ioi<
len, alTp faum elm 3pdn5isfiel bes
pirfliten @ertbes, 10 itieg Die Gre
auna auf's Meubsrite; fdmmtli6e @iz
aentbiimer beeaben ii6 na6 Der
Sauptftaot. Inn Dem Miniiter bes Sns
nern ibreNotb gu Hagen, moran tie abei
bur6 iapanif6s @enburmen perh;nz
bert tpuroen. Mls lie nit StOten uni
Steinen perfu4ten, geipaltidm an's3iel
III eelangen. tpurDen lie nit blantsr
Waffe neutrality-suspicious.; 5pei fpuT>
oen aetObtes uno bie Mnfibrer, funf=
ssbn on Der 3ubl, ing GsfdnsniB se'
ifedf-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21
yB d.

Oerabge11 aste US 3 Der
pGbreno bes Mondts October i'm 6d=
fen bon Sem Yorf impprtirten Waa>
rem betrug $62, 796,256.47, cine 3uz
nabme bon $7.500,000 i'm 8erslei9
NIT bern Monat October bes @oriab=
res. Sm October b. S. purben 139
@utomobile importirt, gegen 85 i'm
October oes 8oriubres. Wdhrenb Der
abgelaufenen 10 Monate bieies Sahres
puroen Oil @utpmbile i'm 9efammtz
pertb bon $3,500,000 impprtirt, gesen
521 in Der glei4en Peripbe bes 8Drz
iahres i'm Merthe ppn So. 100000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21

aadulbsputation bot bei9loHen, our
oorberuns Der pil5funbe in ben ftGbtiz
f.en S9ulen beim llnterri9t in Der
As'Ianaenfunbe pilae in S0pfen gu
liefern. Sie pilse, sund4it Die pi9s
tighten ebbaren unb bic f9dbliden,
fonen in SOpfen seoosen unb ben &in-
bern in ben perf9iebenen Stabien bes
Wa4stbums in natura geaeigt tpers
ben. bamit ie Is f9on in Der S9uIe
lernen. bic ebbaren bon ben fdGbli6en
gu unterf9eiben unb beim SUDDEN na9
pilsen es permeiben. ben Na9pu9s
uusaureiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21
&lGdlt6es Gnbe

= &lGgGt9es gnbe. uWus
rum lit @uer Sunggeieaentlub aufgez
loft pprben?" rWeil ale 10 bers
f9ulbet paren, DuB tie beiratben mubs
ten."
= SO ab It b. vGin iebr f4Dnes
@utompbil baben sic ba, 9err Baron.
bas bat fi9er fiinfsis pferbetrdfte9!"
Gisentbiimer Qudenb): Nein, Blob
5ebn; zines nit f%iinf5is pdre ia nett
srDBsr. : rWihen> sic, i4 babe eS
nift na9 Der 9rDBe sei9dbt, fonberu
na4 Dem @eltanf."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21

4oVDiuotHeh OuFe"h'@"'3 ~" ~ ""
frculi6er fnb Die &siuItate. Wan
f&eint tibrigens au benz S4luRe su
tommsn, bob bic brabtloie Selesrapbie
auf benz WaRer before &eiultate lie.
fert. als auf benz 6eflanoe.
gs gsuinnt on Wabri @einlidteit,
oab General. ginwanberunss- Rommii'
idr Sargent tn ni&t aI3u fernsr GU
tunft fsinsn pOfen nieoerlegen tptro.
Der 2ommihdr bat ietnen Sabresbe.
ri6t fertis 9efelt uno benielben benz
Sanbsls.S sfrstdr Wstealf unterbreitet.
Der 8sriat pirb boroerbano Der Sefs
fsntlidteit ni3t tiber9eben wsrben. lee
bsnfans ni4t ebe Der 6anoelsfefreidr
ben isinigen boaenoet bot. 2ommiis
idr Sargent nimmt in 8eaus auf Der.
i9ieosne Jragel. pornebmli4 be3igIi9
oes Musf6luHes bon @bineien, cine
6altuug In benz Beri4t Elm, uel&e
iHarf bon ben MnR9tsn bss prdiben.
ten abrueiat.
IS 1T taum tuabri9einli9, oaB bieie
Hni&tsn unb 8OriGldse bes ginwan.
oerungs.Q ommiRdrs In benz Document
perblsiben ueroen; He otirften ben
8lauRift h6hersr Snffan3et, gum Opfer
fallen. Soltsr bieielben barir Der.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21
9emiitbIt d. Betrunfen,

SemiitbIt 9. 8strunfensr
(ber bic @renae pafirt, gum @renofolz
baten): n@rlauben sic, is benn Der
Gff'. ben i4 hab', au9 apllfrei2"
Sronte. &ebafterr: So cine
Sronie! -. S9idt mir ba elm Oi1<
terlins bette Wiinfhe gum nel,en Sabre
unb leat benz Brief 163 @ebi9te bell"
-1m 4rieben. 81. Ger U. etz
ne Gigarre perebrt bait: rNun, mas
fasen sic gu Der Gigarre9" g.: sd
berseib' lie Sbnen!!"
= aibnes Bib. Sergeant
(au ben Retruten): nSbr miibt 10 aufs
treten, baB bic Mntipoben in bic 2uft
fljessn unb oben p%erbunsern!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21

8ariante. g6ef: r6a6en
Sic Maper %gema6nt?" 8u9balter:
rW8ebrfd9 iogdr; aber e tparerl aues
8riefe, bic i'm ni9t erpei9ten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21

Das idneIe Serannaben ser Ssiers
I'd tase brinst Die Sra9e zines
~ semeienen Seidentes fur unfere
9ieben nit i@. GOlde Seidenfe tuie
spielfaden unb abnlide @rtifel brins
gen nur boribersebenoes 8srsniigen
uub finb balb bersefen. @arum ni@t
SIREN Sreunben. Oh Sung ODER alt,
Elm permanentes Seident MAIDEN, zines
bas padit unb Oefen @ertb fd ber>
sr0bert unb cine beitdnbige @rinneruns
an Den Seher bleibt .? Gold Elm Sc
Iaenf pirb tets in banfbarer @rinnes
runs bes Gmpfdnsers iein unb fid ais
elm pidtiser Saftor gum @rfOIs in
leinem 9eben ertpeiien Gin Spar
@onto nit bieier i~tarfen Sefeaf daft 1T
elm ibeales Seidenf. Sommt unb
fpre9t NIT uns bariber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-21

r@eitern bab' i9 Elm Siinfmarfftiid
in meiner @obnung berloren!"
u9offentli9 baben Sic Elm ebrli9es
@tubenmab9en2"
nSas 1T ia grab bas Malbeur!
Die finbet's unb gibbs msiner Srau,
unb bann betomm' ids ME mehr Sus
riid!"
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

mems auxiliary Of the Delaware saenger-
bund.
Miss Elizabeth Kirk. Miss Mary Kirk,
and Mrs Mulin. of this city. were the
guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. Laura
G. Booth, of Kennett Square on Saturday
in honor of Miss Adelaide Volkmar of
Millbank Dakota.
Women Of the cast end of tho Ninth
ward last night gave bazaar and enter
ta'nment in the name of the Independence
Fire Company, in Bradley's Han The
object OF the affair was 10 secure money
for the benefit of Kingswood Methodist
Episcopal Church.
A mite box opening Will be held at the
home Of Mrs. William Mullin, No. no2
jefferson street. this afternoon. The oc-
casion will be the monthly meeting Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society Of
Grace NJ. L. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. whiteley of
York, Pa. formerly of Wilmington and
Miss Ruth Taylor. Of Boston, who has
been visiting in Wilmington FOR some
time, started today on a trip through the
South
Members of the New-Century Club viii
give an arts and craft exhibit on Marcn
g. Every one Of the members Is expected
to contribute something she has made.
Howard Pyle. the artist. who has been
IN for a week is improving.
Mrs. George Russell, Of Thirtieth AID
Spruce streets gave a party on SATURDAY
night in honor of her daughter Florence.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson left for Kew
York today to remain until Saturday.
While there she will attend a grand
opera performance.
Mrs. Robert Y. Massey. of this city was
the guest of honor at luncheon given
by Mrs. George V. Massey, Of Gerral-
town, at Mannheim yesterday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ashley gave a
party at their home. No. 1929 East Th.r
teenth street, on Saturday afternoon, in
honor of the ninth birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Mildred.
Mrs. Imogen b. Oakley, Of Philadelphia,
I spoke under the auspices of the civia
committee before the Current Event.
class of the New-Century Club yesterday,
Her subject was 'Havana's Progress To-
ward Good Governments"
Brenholtz G. Strickland, of this city
| spent Sunday as the guest Of friends In
West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ortlip, Of this city
have returned from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Ortlip. az Oxford, Pa
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Entertained at ST. stephen's S

In St. Stephens Church tomorrow
evening a kinderlehies entertainment
will be given by the Juniors for which
the following program has been ar
ranged: Piano duet. Elsie Oberly and
Helen Seidel; recitation, Regina Kurtz;
piano solo, Alice Jacobs; recitation,
Helen Spath; vocal solo, Helen Schun-
der; recitation, Willie Grotz; sleighing
song, Girls of Kinderlehre; recitation,
Pauline AseheDbach; violin solo. Ralph
Jacobs; recitation, Grace Kirk: piano
solo, Marie Balderman; recitation,
Howard Kurtz; vocal duet. Helen Ham
mond and Miriam Snyder; recitation,
Otto Long; piano solo. Ethel White;
recitation, Walter Hanf; Merry Goes
the Time" Boys Of ISinderlehre.
Part IL-PianO duet, Elsie Oberly and
Frederic Kurtz; recitation, Emma
Hanf; piano solo, Alto Durstein;. reci-
tatiOn, Clarence Unger; vocal duet.
Amelia and Lydia Pierce; recitation.
Martha Long; piano solo, Helen Sell
del; recitation, Miriam Snyder; solo and
chorus, May jackson and girls; recita-
tion, Frederic Kurtz; violin solo, Ralph
Jacobs; recitation. Enma Spath; piano
solo, Ethel White; recitation, Fred
Stierle; vocal solo, Frank Baker: reci-
tation, Edward Sthell solo and duet.
Helen Hamann and Miriam Snyder;
CLOSING hymn, Kinderlehre.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
DEATHS

LARKIN-In Marcus Hook. Pm. on
February y. 1905. Sarah Jane, widow
OF Wlis-an, Henry I.arisin, ia her 66th
year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral on Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary 1e, 1905, at / o'clock. IN coakes-
bury NJ. 7. Church, Marcus Hook. Pa
Services continued at Sloan Church,
at O'Clock Interment at Sloan cem-
etery.
LYNcH-At the residence OF his SON,
Philip II. Lynch. no. 1909 West
Fourth street. this city, on February
~, 1905. John w. Lynch. aged "A
years.
Funeral services and interment at st.
Johnstown NJ. L. Church, near Green
wood NJ. f. Church. Delaware, on We'd
nesday, February Is. at y o'clock
noon. without further notice.
CURRAN-In this city, on February l3.
1906, John Curran.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, 404 Lafayette street. on
Thursday morning. at 3 O'Clock. High
mass at st. Peters Pro-cathedral Church.
Intorment at Cathedral cemetery.
hltAlAANO OR1-Al Alllr CITY vi n NAA4tAlJ To-
1908, Jennie W. McMauus, wife Of John
i. McAfanus.
Services at her late residence, S22 Adams
street on Thursday, February 16 at p
m. Interment private
MOONEY-In this city, on February IA
1895, John A. +. Mooney beloved son Of
Lille and Bernard Mooney. aged
months.
Relatives and friends Of the family ar,
respectfully invited TO attend the funera
from the residence Of his parents, 100
Lombard street, on Thursday afternoon al
o'clock Interment at Cathedral ceme
terry.
Murphy-In this city. on February Il
1906, Margaret Murphy.
Duo notice of funeral will he given.
WEIR-In Chester. Pa. on February l3
1906, Mary, wife of the late William
Weir, in the 9Oth year of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family arr
invited 10 attend the funeral on Thursda,
at / O'clock from her late residence. q
West Fifth street Chester, Pa. Intermen
private at Mt. Salem.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
REAL ESTATE MEN
ARE COMPLAINING
Fewer Houses Are Now
Being Sold Tnan for Many
Years
AGENTS HAVE NO HOUSES FOR RENT

Tire real estate market in this city is
duller than & has been Tor years. with
but little prospects for Improvement in
the near future. This is almost the
unanimous opinion Of the real estate
agents OF this city. There are a few,
however. who think they see better
times for the business and predict
real estate boom in the spring
A canvass among the real estate men
shows that nearly all of them are
complaining about the business being
dull The most cause for complaint
seems to be in the sale OF houses. Not
for years. they say, have there been so
few sales In comparison as during the
past few months. or the real estate
men called on, all of them with but one
exception said they were selling no
houses. The one man said that he un-
derstood his competitors were finding
II hard TO sell properties, and that he
could not understand It, as his sales
during the past month probably
amount TO more than during any othor
two months since he has been In bus
mess. He estimated that since the
middle OF December he has sold proper
ties amounting TO $4,000.
or the real estate men interviewed,
none OF them seemed able TO explain
why there Is no market for the sale of
houses. as they claim that the prices
asked are not unreasonable. one agent
who conducts a arge business said that
IL was his opinion that so many laws
have been passed by city authorities
that are detrimental to the property
owners. the prospective buyers are
afraid TO invest an real estate, lie add
ed that under present conditions a
mans property Is hardly his own
There are a number OF large propertic.
for sale I'm the western section OF th,
city.
From present indications there vii
be but few renters who will make
changes on March 25. the legal moving
day. Some of the real estate men re-
port they have not received a notice "a
a removal. Renters are making them
selves satisfied with the dwellings thel
have.
There IS a much larger demand 10
houses to rent than can be supplied
There are very few houses ON IN
boards in any OF the offices. The de
mand for large houses renting from s.
TO $50 a month IS larger than ever be
fore, and especially IN the centre O
tho city. AS usual, however. the priu
cipal demand is for tho small house
from SIS 20 S25
The scarcity Of small houses IS du
to the fact that few new dwelling
were erected last year. There are FEY
d for rent in the Ninth ward and An FAC
the situation is the same all over "a
city.
Unn'f forvot the Ei4rlasf hall fonfrh
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
EnfoyabIe seaford Afair

Special to The Evening Journal.
Seaford, Feb. 15-Colonel and Mrs. f.
&c. Ross entertained their friends last
night at a valentine party and private
dance. The guests assembled at the
Ross homestead at o'clock and enter
ed into a series Of euchre games. The
spacious parlors presented a beautiful
sight, hearts being the predOminating
decorations. Seaford's select society
turned out en- masse to enjoy the genial
hospitality of the Colonel and his gen.
ial wife. Heart-shaped prizes were
awarded to the ladies and gentlemen
who were fortunate TO carry off the
houors.
At 1890 o'clock refreshments were
served. after which the contestants at
the euchre tables Joined the merry
dancers in the adjoining dance hail.
Charles Van Leer furnished music dur
ing the evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Greenabaum, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcdowell, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Alexander DonOho. Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Shlpley, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ George M. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
I DonOho, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Josephs Mr. and Mrs.
] a. H. AApIut MI. ANA AIn. -. L. INurof
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McEwen, the Rev.
4 and Mrs. G. =. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. +. Cottingham, Mrs. w. +. Har-
grove Mrs. j. L. Miles Mrs. Sallie
Wright, Mrs. Emma Martin, Misses
Lizzie Greenabaum, Lillian Wright,
Edith Hargrove, Mae Cooper, Lettie
| Hallowell, Dora Walalce, Elva Wright,
Mabel McMuhin, Nellie Scott, Hattie
! tGreenabaum. Bessie Greenabaum, Flor
ence st. John, Mary Shipley. Mabel
Wright. Mary Martin, Lucy Price Al
len, Nellie Allen, Bessie Allen, Lulu
Coulbourn Mary Lord, Mary Spicer,
Nellie Whealey. Elizabeth Ross, DR..
Annie Shipley, Messrs. Charles Van
Leer, Charles Wright, Walter DonohO
| Horace Chipman, George Fields Isl
dore Stephany. DR.. r. NJ Kaufman,
/ e. NJ. Scott, Charles w. Robinson. Ira
Wright, Raymond Martin, Joe Shipley.
Walter J0sephs. Eddie Mcdowell. Har-
! ry Phillips, Howard Turpin. Calhoun
Ross, John Herrant. of Seaford.
Those from a distance We're: p. d.
Warde, Pittsburg; Miss Sadie NfcMan-
us. Baltimore; Miss Laura Jones. Prin-
cess Anne, Md; Miss Maude Dorsey
! Clarksvile, Md; Robert Waples
Lewes; Roland Brown. Bridgeville.
One of the most amusing features OF
the evening was the eunique and quaint
costumes worn by the young ladies.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

Consisting OF roadsters. heavy draft
farm chunks, general purpose, store
horses. and any kind OF a horse TO suit
the man that wants a good, young,
sound horse that is fully guaranteed
10 be as represented. These horses
were selected by ourselves expressly
for home market. These horses weigh
from 900 10 1900 pounds. Among the
lot are some good matched teams. Sale
positive, under cover and in the warm.
Old horses and mules taken in ex-
change Every horse TO be as repre-
scented or your money cheerfully re-
turned. 80 days credit by giving a
banlSable note approved indorser. In
terest added. Horses can be seen any
time bafore sale and we take great
pleasure in showing them. Horses al
private sale all the time.
JESTER a MCDANIEL.
stdham & Son. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

the guest Of friends here.
Miss Emma Hayes of Greenwood. spent
Sunday with Miss Gertrude Rust
Miss Bessie Short has returned from a
visit to friends in wilmington and Phila-
dolpna.
Miss Fannie Parker, Of Laurel is visit
ing Mrs. j. y. Nandenburg
Miss Ray Heydrick has returned from
visit TO friends I'm Jamesburg, Pa.
Charles Smith. of Wilmington. was q re-
cent visitor I'm town.
Harris Stuart has accepted a position in
Philadelphia.
Prof X. M. Wiley was a recent Green
wood visitor.
Ashbel Morris. Of Greenwood, was q
Bridgeville visitor on Monday.
Miss Ethel Clark, of Dover, has re-
turned from a visit to friends here.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Miss Rachael Martense. who cele-
brated her 104th birthday two weeks
ago, died at her home in Brooklyn.
F. A. Falkenburg, head consul OF the
Woodmen Of the World. died at Los
Angeles, Cal, after a long illness.
The bill giving women the right 10
vote for presidential electors, was
voted down by the Kansas senate.
The navy department has ordered
the battleship West Virginia put in
commission at the New York navy
yard on the 2Sd inst.
Patrick McBridge and James Nc
Linden. trackmen on the Pennsylvania
railroad. were run down and instantly
killed by an engine at Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
NeHpOrf

Special to The Evening Journal
Newport, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Emma Stew
ard was suddenly called to Newark by
the critical illness of her aged mother
Mrs. Pritchard.
Mrs. w. r. Stuart is seriously III
at her home on Air street.
Edward Gross. of Philadelphia, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
William Lyman is visiting friends IL
Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Mary Brennan. of Wilmington
is the guest OF Miss Beulah Ruth.
I,lwood Conlyn, Of Baltimore, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. l. c
Vandegrift.
Miss Mary Vandegrift is entertaining
Miss Ella May COnlyn and Miss Anna
Walker. of Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Clark, OF Marshallton, Il
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wilbert Bick'
ling.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Women Or5anfze Club

Women Of Lewes have formed an or
ganization known as the Century Club
which viii meet Friday afternoon OF
each week. The club was organized by
Mrs. Margaret w. Houston. president
of the State Federation, with the fol-
lowing officers: Prssil m, Mrs. Lena
Tammany; first vice-president. Mrs.
Margaret Atkins; second vice presiT
dent, Mrs. Eva Virden; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs Virginia Carpenter; secte-
tary, Miss Mary Maull; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Rowland; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Elizabeth Long.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
SPECIAL CAR HAZEL HERE.

A unique and novel business method
is that used by the Chicago Copy Com
pany, whose delegation arrived here
last evening over the Pennsylvania
railroad.
This company has thirty representa-
tives and travel ia handsomely equip
ped Pullman car made especially for
the accommodation of their employees.
This car is a large one and has ample
room for the party. The state rooms
are large enough to accommodate two
and are elaiborately fitted out with
dressers, stationary washstands. steam
heat, etc. The dining room, a good
sized kitchen and a sitting room all
add TO the comfort Of the car and with
the aid of a cook and porter the home
OF the representatives is kept scIupu-
| lously clean. The name of the car is
Hazel and at present is located at the
/ Third street crossing in charge OF Roy
Leach, road manager. Mr.. Leach ex-
tends a cordial Invitation 20 the public
to call and go through this car and see
their abode. The object Of the Chicago
Copy Company in using this method OF
/ travelling is to afford their employees
lhrst-class accommodations. This COM
pany Is one OF the best and most reli-
able in the United States and carry
only polite. reliable representatives. AT
this time they are advertising a special
line Of work and are prepared TO Offer
the people of Wilmington a class OF
work that exceeds any in good work
manship ever shown here. This work
is from the brush Of one OF Chioago's
famous artists and is taking the plact
Of all other branches of True TO Life
portraiture.
The canvass VIII continue for about
a week ana the representatives viii
lcall on every family In Wilmington &
show this new grade Of work. Aftei
this the Hazel is scheduled for ches
ter. (ad'
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Sophie Brocipan Of Baltimore is
visiting in the city.
Miss Ida Starr, OF Philadelphia, is a
Wilmington visitor.
Mrs. cramer Of this city. is i'll at the
home OF her son, Claude Cramer I'm OK
ford, Pa.
Colonel c. N. Leitch, of this city. at
tended a banquet given by the Internal
Revenue men OF this district, in Baltimore
last night
Miss Mile Deering has returned from
Downingtown, Pa, where she was the
guest of Miss Mary Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bachrach announce the
engagement of their niece, Miss Har-
riet Bloomar. TO ]. Alkus Of Philadelphia.
Henry Zimmerman, who was sixty years
old yesterday. was given birthday party
IN German Hail last evening by the wo.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
RrfdeevfIIe
Special TO The Evening Jou

Special 10 Ine ENtlllub dVuihHi'
Bridseville. Feb. 15.-The Tuesday Night
Club was entertained this week by Miss
Eta Gray. Miss Maggie Wilson, OF Sea-
ford was present and gave an interesting
talk upon France. chiefly of Paris. Miss
Wilson has recently returned from abroad
and she charmed her hearer with the des-
criptive manner in which she told OF her
trip.
Miss Nora Harris is the guest Of friends
I'm Reliance, Nd.
James Sammons has returned from
washington. where he has been visiting.
s Mrs. Annie Moore is spending several
weeks with Charles II. Richards and FAM
lily an Georgetown.
Mrs. r. o. Cannon, Of Georgetown, is
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
StAFORO VESSEL IN HAaBQR
Schooner Bayard Hopkins Had Rough
Voyage From Savannah.

The throe-masted schooner Bayard
Hopkins, of Seaford, from Savannah to
New York. with a cargo Of lumber. ar
rived in Hampton Roads yesterday after
severe experience at sea. She was
caught in .Se storm of three weeks ago
and was blown far out of her course.
While beating in the Capes Captain
Thorlleson sighted an unknown three
masted schooner with her foresal gone,
and which asked TO be reported. The
weather was so bad that the name OF the
vessel was not understood aboard the
Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

NTOMEN should beware Of contract
w ing catarrh. The cold wind and
rain, slush and mud of winter are espe-
eially conducive to catarrhal derange-
ments. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms Of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. II forti-
aes the system against colds and ca
tarrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with Peruna;
Miss Rose Gerbing is popular society
woman Of Crown Point, Ind, and she
writes the following:
"Recently took a long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which / could not seem e
shake off. had heard a great deal oi
Peruna Tor colos and catarrh and
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
ReaffY-Crnmbanoh

Miss Elizabeth Crumbaugh daughter
Of DR.. J. w. Crumhaugh, formerly of this
city, and Samuel Fulton Beatty. Of Chi
cago, were married by the Rev. W. w.
King, pastor OF Grace NJ. L. Church yes
terday at O'Clock. On account Of the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Beatty, the ceremony took
place at the home OF the groom's mother
i'm West Chester in the presence of the inn
mediate members Of the two families. Mr..