davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Gains Cancelled.

Consolidated Gas was knocked down to 1873
management to suspend dividends on that stock
The whole list sold of in sympathy and gains
were mostly Cancelled Losses established were:
Delaware Hudson ~, Westinghouse Electric
2, Northern Pacific IN, Pennsylvania IN and
Union Pacific and Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie. Amalgamated Copper and Locomotive
point. Pressed Steel Car rose 1M.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
Watson & Co., Chamber Of Commerce, Mime
apolis Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

ceipts for the day by loads as follows: Chicago
Great Western. 4; Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul, 43; Minneapolis & St. Louis, l. Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 8; Great North
ern, IS; 500 line, AZ; Northern Pacific 161;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July ao:-Wheat. spot
nominal. futures dull; July, 6s 6Ad, September,
es bNd; December, ds esd. Corn. spot quiet;
American mixed, old. As 9Hd; futures dull
september, As esd; December, ~ "a. Hops In
Tond.,r- (pacidc coastl nrrn, RS los to "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
NEW YORK TLoUR AND GRAIN, July so:-

Z NEW YORK FLUUH AND uHAiN, July 49,
and barely steady. Wheat, receipts 81 900 bu;
sales. soc, 1000 bui there was decided drop in
prices this morning, due to weak cables, big
receipts, liberal worlds shipments and hquida-
ton; prices dropped &c in the first hour: Sep
TENDER 81 1s,1e@s2 S-lec Desem CEN e. s4A ~. g
ern, 671hc New York. Corn, receipts, 114, :
600 bu; dull and without transactions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
COMPARATIVE VISIBLE SUPPLY.


.RECElPTS AND sH1PMENT6, JULY ~.
Received-Wheat 176 cars, 1877 200 bu: corn,
rye; $3.50. bu; dax, 1890 bu; dourt, l.4l5 brls
millstuns, 100 tons; hay, 60 tons; CARROTS. 1892
shipped-Wheat, 81 cars. 1880 bu; oats.
SO, 400 bu: barley, 206S0 bu; rye, 6,10O bu;
nax. 1850 bu; hour, e1,4e4 brls; millsturs
1071 tons; linseed oil, 2S9,45O lbs; oil cake,
8O1. go lbs; carlots 46S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

WHEAT RECEIPTS By ROADS, JULY as.
Milwaukee. 81: Omaha, 12 St. Louis. 8;
Great Northern, 60; Northern Pacific, 8; Great
Western. 8; Burlington, 2; 500 Line, ID; Rock
Island, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
! CAN'T SHUT HIM UP TIGHT.

ts5 49, OuACIS &koIdGC6lAdu.
s. Yeast--A drunk en- nnan is always gar
rnious, is he mott
Crimsonbeak Yes; it's hard to shut
4 man un ti1ht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July 3o.-Closs: Wheat,
1--we r Ne Fsa sass e,sys5ss as
72Ac; December, Is @75Mes No: aol hard, q q
) cash. 4eMc, nominal; track, 60h @51c; Sep
TENDER, SOC; December, acc. Oats. lower; No.
cash, a4c track @a5M .,. sep as@bsr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

KANSAS o1TY GRAIN, July so.close:
@7oMc; cash No q hard, ee@71c; No. 8,
esh @6S9Nc; No. 2 red, 7o1kc; No. 8, ee@7oc;
No 4, 67@esc. Corn, September, IKE; De-
48M401hc; No. white, bO1k @50Ac; No. 8,
50Hc. Oats, No. white. BIC; No. 2 mixed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, July so.-Re-
ceipts-cattie. 500; hogs. Zoo HoSs Il, 1oc
se25; TO- 21o lbs, $e.4o. Cattle, steady ON
Il, IT, 1,sso lbs. 1925; i, 40 ibs, $3.50. Cows
TO- 1880 lbs, $40. Stockers and feeders, 16,
7eo lbs, s2b: 10. s5s lbs, ss7e go Ii 500 lbs:
id $50 lbs. $3.50: 10, $40 lbs $9.sb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July 80.
Sugar. firm; fair refining. 8Ac; centrifugal,
90 test. 3A Q3 3-16c; molasses sugar. &c; refined
steady; crushed. 5.5oe; powdered, 4.eos; granu u
lasses. steady; New Orleans. 3o@ssc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. July so.-Provisions
were quiet and easier. September pork was of
2hc at SIT. Lard was down 21ac at $3.50.
Close-Pork, September, $1es5. Lard. July,
$685.; September, $s.72h Ribs, July, So; Sep
tember $9O5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Total sales, 895,5O0.
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Japanese lists, 10oas, se1s, ee%, 100, ee%

$50. ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quotations to pm:
Japanese lists, 10o7s 9eB, a9ss, 100, eess,
{spsasss 2 2a.: e az ss%., seh, eeA.
i. s. Steel S. esA: ssss, ss1s, es%,
B J. P. ct. As, ss. s2M.
> G., B. & @. Is. 9s@9sA.
Union Pacific IS. 1os@1os1a.
E GSited Is copp. IS. 81 slE SSs1Es
Boston Copper 2e@2eh.
Black Mountain, OK bid,
A. 4 T. T. = = ~ se, e4x
4.ss|'ss 3, :; TX IS 5Ss $if a1s'.
e. f. s ssR R ss$Sss; sHB&8ssS7.
baltimore sia ohio as ~ e4z ae47.
Baltimore & Ohio As, 1o3.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July so.-Con-
soils for money, 81 9-18; consols for account
& iesh saaes eha iss
chicago Great western. 1sz; chicago, NH
psefs.sss. s; STss 4zss p Ss.s Art pss5ss4s$
1872: Louisville & Nashville, 147A: Missouri.
Kansas \ Texas. aH; New York Central,
141h; Norfolk 4 Western, 90; Norfolk 4 West
Pennsylvania. GIN Rand Mines. 6A; Reading.
IN; Reading first preferred. 40; Reading sec.
ond preferred. 40; Southern Railway, 37H
Southern Railway preferred. 1o2; Southern Pa
cifc, 75A Union Pacific 1861; Union Pacific
preferred. 97h: United States Steel, 40N
United States steeel preferred. 11oA; Wabash.
20N; Wabash preferred. 48A; Spanish fours.
Bar silver, steady, BOD per ounce. Money.
2A@3 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is TX per cent. The rate Of dis;
count In the open market for three months
bills Is 3 1-18@8M per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
,rrrrArrrr flour AND GRAIN. 1uly 30

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, July 80.
ern s5as1e H. neetb,r 1vS sepfe%
Der, 74Nc; puts, 14he bid; calls, 76Ac asked;
Rye, lover No So@e oasa, Barley art aui.:
standard, 35A @35Ac. Corn, lower; No. cash,
6o@51c; September, b0Nc; puts. b0hc asked;
90 Ia XIII n asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
IN SOCIETY,

Detroit Free Press.
Ice Box-I hear you are entertaining
good deal lately.
Therino Yes, indeedl I'm Civ
ing everybody hot time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
KANSAS CITY LIyEsTooK, July so.-Cattle

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, July ao.-cattle
Receipts, 1900, including 5000 southerns;
@e.1s; southern steers, S2.5o@l $50; southern
cows S2@340; native cows and heifers, SAC
$50; stockers and feeders. $2.2504.60; bulls,
$225Ql4; calves, $250@6.25; western fed steers
$3.50 @b. 80; western fed COWS, $685.: Hogs HOGS
Receipts, 600 market &c to 1os lover; 9lix
packers, $e45@8b7h; pigs and lights. $500
6.55. Sheep-Receipts,. 5000; market steady;
muttons, $4.25Q6. so; lambs. $5.50@7. so; range
wethers $4.85@5.7b; fed ewes, $4@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

ceipts, 5000; best steady; others 1Oc lower;
beeves ss7b@6Ao; cows and heifers, $3.50
$50; stoekers and feeders, s2b0@42S; Tex
900; weak to 1oc lower; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000; mixed and butchers Sc: 80
ESQ; good heavy S. ss@e'7o; rough be- asas "
bulk Of sales {s45@e.es. sheep-Reeeipts,
20, 900; market steady; sheep, $290Qb. IS;
lambs, $4.75@7.f6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

CHICAGO PRODUCE, July so.-Cheese. firm;
Americas. 13e: Poultry live, steady. 1ss; chick *
ems: lie; springs, 14@l6c. Potatoes, steady, 4oc
to IS lbs. 76S1bc: so to 10 lbs, Sc.
Butter, steady; creameries, 15@20c; diaries,
16@171sc. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July so.-Beef,
steady. Pork quiet Lard, steady; prime
western. SO. nominal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
VISIBLE CHANGES.
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat. increase .................. e..
CORN decrease .......
Oats, decrease .......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

NEW YORK PRODUCE, July m.-Eggs, 1s
@t8hc; receipts, 1892 cases; market steady;
16A@17c; receipts, 1862 lbs; extra renovated,
1871 @1ec; renovated, 17za @1Sc; market steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, July 3O.-Petroleum,
steady; refined, all ports, $7.e5@7.70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
PUTS AND CALLA

PUTS AND CALLS
1880 pm. report: ..a..-..-z. 81. ..
Puts-September wheat, 74M @74Ac.
Calls-september wheat, 7bH @75&c.
Curb-Soptember wheat, f4&c.. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
VOLUME w

No. Name and Description. Amount.
67S5-HoadIey. Fannie, Cummings
Home tract lot .............. 81
67S9-Hayles. John r.. Cummings
Home tract. triangular piece
off My side Of lot g. 4.SO IT
at WHY end running to pit
TO My cor Of lot S,:.;,.;..;. 81
tract. $ " lot 8 .,.........." 2O7
s7s5-McDonald. Thomas, F. III.
Dyke tract. lot 6....... 25
6796-Dyke, Francis M. F.. M,
Dykes tract. 70 lot 3...... l %
do ) " lot ..,.....,..-...."... ~
aG lSe Alfred. &. ". O0
Smiths sub OF lots Z. 4. 6,
=, 10. II and l3, block A. Geo.
Cummings sub. lot l........ IL "a
do lot and personal prop
sss5-Frankel' Abraham. q. W. =
10. ~ and 10. block A, Geo.
6s45-Fowler John M, q. W.
block b OF Geo. Cummings
sub, lot 4 4................... 72C
eS49-Aiien. Ii. e., c. w. Smiths
sub OF lot l to y. block b,
Geo. Cummings sub lot S.. 72C
6S55-Brown Anna b. and Bettina
g.. resub OF block q. Geo.
Cummings sub OF part lot
3. block 60. n. s. lot S........ SSS
'S''-GSsssi woodwarS Rf''a traot, y" W s Il Il
lot . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
6s7l-Creighton. John r.. j. A.
Woodward tract, lot 26 .... 81
do w Is II lot "a ....-.......... ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

664l-Taggart. H. s., Wirsching's
sub of portion of lot 5, block
81, H. s. lot 2 ............... 6t
e650-Southern California Loan
Assn, WirschIng's sub OF
portion. of lot 5, block 81. II.
s. lot IL ........................ 10
6G5l-Pena, Candelaria. Wirsch-
ings sub of portion of lot
5, block 81. H. s. lot H.. q
6661-Woods. Jno., The Mitchell
block. lot IL ................... 81
6663-Burton, Lizzie e.. Squires'
sub of lot g. block 61. II, S.
67O5-Stone x Blades. Forest Hts
tract, lot Is, block D........ 2I
67O9-Stone Il Blades, Forest Hts
tract. lot u, block L........ II
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

1149S-W Whitehouse. Mrs B., Santa
Fe ave school tract, lot 81.
11515-Los Angeles Investment 81
!1E Trust t, Co, f5s WilsSn MaS%sS : tjaat calls
l1522-oSwaTfer. 5SI *: Joseph. Butler &
Elders tract. lot 4..,........
11523-Los Angeles Investment &
Trust Co. Butler q Elders
tract. lot 6...................
do lot H.. ;.".-.........:..--
Xmes sub OF Glasseli tract,
11547-HiutcRins, Willis, ii. M, Amss
sub Of Glassell tract. lot
1l55O-Unknown owner, II. M.
lot 81. block 2.................
Ames sub Of Giiaiisseiil- tract.
lot 20. block 4....",..........
1l577-B -Bigelow, James A, H. NJ.
Ames sub of Glassell tract.
1l5ss-PSTla1e. 5Sr n; OiSfm %m.' e'i'Mis ii. Nj Xmes
sub OF Glassell tract lot 4.
ii5se-doGdard Gds Richard r., ii. M.
Ames sub Of Glassell tract.
li5ss-James'' iU9 80 W. Sloee &. 'HM'A;i, II. NJ Amcs
sub Of Giassell tract. lot SS.
reos-JSdsinsl S'Hek G. VI. ii. nj, Xmcs
sub Of Glasseli tract, lot l6.
ii6O4-castie. M. r., II. NJ Aimi1es
sub OF Glassell tract. lot is.
iisOe-suise' Hs@ joseph. ii. M Xmes
sub OF Glassell tract, frctl
lot /, block 10 .................
l-6l1-Landsberg John. H. NJ Ames
sub OF Glassell tract, frctl lot
-. %. block ll..a...;.,.s..........
li6l3-ROss. Eliza beth. H. NJ. Ames
sub OF Glassel tract. frctl w.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Newport
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Sept. 12.-The Misses
Clara and Helen weldin, who have
been soiourning at Atlantic City have
returned home.
Miss Bertha Yarnal is spending
some time with friends in Virginia.
Miss Eva Worth. Of Philadelphia.
has been the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Vera Cooper
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Strickland and children who have been
spending the summer at RehOboth,
have returned home.
Miss Laura Morrell has been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thomas Of
West Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and daugh-
ter. Juliette. have returned from a few
weeks sojourn at Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Chandler. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ball, has
returned to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Rhoades, who has been
at Atlantic City for the summer has
returned home
Mrs. Ella King and son. Wilmer,
who have been spending week in
New York are at home.
William Benson and Miss Mary Ben
son spent Sunday with friends in
Baltimore.
William Frederick, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
William Garrett and Francis Con-
nelli spent Sunday in Chester.
Reuben Ruth and Robert Benson
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Wilbert Bickling and son have
returned from visit in Chester.
John Colgan Of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brat
! ton.
Miss Mary Garretson Of Wilmington,
/ has been spending a week with her
lbrother. William Garretson. here.
Mrs John Robinson and Mrs. CAL
agher OF Chester. have been the guests
of Mrs. J. Dause.
Mrs. Walter Young and son haye re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Miss Pauline Dempsey and Miss
Elizabeth Garten have returned from
wildwood. n. J.
Miss Eva Hall is III at her home on
Market street.
Miss Majorie Stuart is quite i'll with
diphtheria at her home here.
Mrs. ]. L. Briggs is I'm Philadelphia
on a short visit.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Not So ExtraVaeant

The woman who is fearfully antici-
pating the extravaganza of the coming
winter made necessary by the prophe-
sled continuance of the elbow glove,
may take heart of grace when she re-
members that there are to be two dis
tinct styles of dress, equally fashion
able.
For ordinary street wear, business,
shopping and all like non-social pur-
poses the tailored coat with a long
plain sleeve is to be as much worn as
ever.
1t is only for dress occasions and So
cial festivities that the elbow sleeve
viii continue through the winter
When a woman carries a muff, and
possibly rides in a carriage this abb
breviated style of sleeve is not nom
sensical But it would be a very fool
ism woman who adopted it for morn
ing or business wear.
One dress costume with short-sleeved
jacket and long gloves viii see the
average woman through. For the rest
she can still be adequately gowned il
a long-sleeved coat and the usual ant
less costly short street gloves.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
TO IMPROVE SERVICE

The owners OF the West Chester,
Kennett and Wilmington Electric
Railway. which operates the trolley
line between West Grove and Brandy
wine Springs made a thorough I'M
spection Of the electric power plant at
Kennett Square last week, I'm company
with competent electrical engineers.
The line has been considerably handi-
capped since the new extension was
built 10 West Grove and the power
seems inadequate TO run the cars with
facility on schedule time. II is said
that the machinery seems TO be suf-
ficient. but mower is lost I'm some way
and numerous delays occur
What the result Of this inspection
will be IS not stated but it IS sup
posed that some plan viii be devised
to increase the power and facilitate
the running of cars. The business OF
the company has been quite heavy
this summer.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
THE GENTLE SEX
Between Seasons

The we'll dressed woman discards her
summer fnery as early as possible, be-
cause it is sure to be shabby, despite
care. She has one costume freshened
for between n-season wear even when
she cannot afford q new frock, and so
tides over the shabby season. What is
the use of trying to look smart in sum-
mer and winter when they are separ-
ated by a hopelessly shabby season
Why not take pattern by the men who
discard straw hats ON a certain date
and regulate the rest of their clothing
by that?
New garments give the greatest
amount of satisfaction, but to one
woman who can afford such luxuries
are scores who must plan to get all
possible wear out Of every article. Sc
clever brains evolve wonderful
schemes to deceive the lSeen-eyed pub
lie by cleaning dingy hats, touching NJ
faded flowers and adding enough new
material TO make the creation" look
like a recent acquisition. Frocks are
cleansed and pressed and newly
trimmed, possibly and wraps are pu
through the tailor's hands.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Cues For the Cook

A delicious salad is made of equal
parts Of cold chicken and green peas
dressed with mayonnaise.
Cold roast veal. cut in dice, mixed
with double its quantity of cucumbers
and dressed with mayonnaise. is one OF
the salad possibilities. Serve it in a
nest Of water-cress.
To get a delicate. "far away" flavor
of onion in a sauce, drop a slice of the
onion into the milk or stock which is to
serve as its foundation. leave it only a
few minutes and then remove il.
For tomato fritters select ripe firm
fruit. peel and cut in slices about half
an inch thick. Make a regular fritter
batter and, if possible. let it stand in
cold place a couple Of hours. Dry
the tomato slices, dip them one by one
into the batter, and fry in deep, hot
fat
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
WABASH WILL
COME HERE
Peninsula Trade Will Be
Fought For By New
Railroad
OFFICIALS LOOKS AROUND

Despite the opposition advanced by
its competitors against its encroach-
ments on the Peninsula and its efforts
70 gain a port along the Atlantic coast.
il is now apparent that the Wabash
Railroad Company is determined 20
extend its lines into this section of
the country and fight the powers ale
ready located to gain the supremacy
OF trade which is SO lucrative FOR those
already holding the monopoly.
The efforts OF the Wabash people
along this line have been known for
some time but it has generally been
supposed they were discouraged by re-
peated defeats and had given up their
attempts to get 20 the Delaware river
or bay. However, this rs not the case
for on the contrary the company has
redoubled its energy and Is slowly and
quietly, but persistently pushing out
and viii eventually find an opening
here that will meet the requirements
for which they have been seeking.
For several weeks "a representative
OF the Wabash Railroad Company
which now owns the Western Mary
land Railroad Company, with a repre-
sentative officer of the Pacific Express
Company, which operates over IN,
lines OF the Wabash. have been on tn,
Peninsula going over the situation. II
is said these men are much pleased
with the favorable conditions en-
countered m the section OF the Penin-
sula visited.
Three counties OF Maryland. situated
on the Peninsula. sent delegations {,
the Wabash people in Baltimore ano
presented to them a petition from IN,
farmers and others In that section OF
the country asking the Wabash com.
pany 10 build their lines down IN,
Peninsula and the railroad official.
was accordingly sent to investigate
The question bothering the railroad OF.
| dcials now Is what route 10 take. j
has been suggested to the company
that they could take the charter o
the Baltimore and Ocean City Rallroa,
/ Company. This charter gives the com.
pany the right OF way through mos
Of the counties best suited to thei
purpose and using it the Wabash peo
pie could get down the Peninsuli
very easily.
The building Of the road through
that section OF the country would glv
a competing railroad for the shlpmen
Of Eastern Shore products and at tn
same time give "a competing express
company both OF which the farmer
claim are badly needed. The exorbl
tant rates charged bytherailroads nov
operating here have aroused the pro
ducers and il Is their sole aim to Sc
cure the services OF some other com
pany that viii treat them better O
40 least bring competition which Wi
undoubtedly reduce an the rates
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Transfers of real estate as recorded
at the city registry since Monday are
as follows:
Antonio di Michele from William II.
Brahamy and wife, property Front
and Adams streets, for $500.
William F. Bush from Morris Dick
inson and wife, No. 11S Market street.
for SS915
Michael Haitsche from John Magil-
ley No. Cos West Second street for
$3.50.
Mayor and Council from Archibald
S. Reid, ct. al. property Front and
Broom streets. for $1,000
Sarah S. Reynolds from Sarah Ann
Harris, No. GIL East Eleventh street
| fer $3.50.
Armor d. Chaytor Jr., from Lewis
Lichtenstein. No. 113 West Seventeenth
street, for 1880.
Virginia L. Culbertson from William
II. Cooper, No. 1907 Washington street
for $500.
Michael ]. Costello from Eliza Nc
Elroy, No. $40 Kirkwood street, FOL
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-09-12
Social Notes
Social and Personal Notes

Misses Sue and Emma Farrow have
returned from Woodland Beach, whore
they have been camping for a week.
Mrs. A. w. Farrow spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Jesse Abbott OF Chester. has return
ed from a visit TO friends here.
Joseph Senior Of Chester. was a re-
cent visitor here.
Miss Bessie Matthews is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Walters has returned
from a trip TO Rehoboth.
Miss Bessie Watson spent yesterday
IN Philadelphia.
Miss Mary White is spending the
weey in Atlantic City.
Miss Lulu Loper has returned from
a three weeks visit to Atlantic city
and Mt. Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs T. II. Hendrixson have
returned from a trip to Atlatic City
and Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Loper have
returned from a visit to Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. ana Mrs. b. NJ. Minors and Mrs
Thomas Paris ares pending some time
In St. Louis.
Miss ella Fritz has gone TO Phil
adelphia where she will enter a hos
pital as trained nurse.
Miss Lizzie Pool and mother are So
iourning I'm Atlantic City.
Miss Addie Mitchell is spending her
vacation at Atlantic City.
Frank A. Stover and John T. Cald-
wen are attending the cinventlon OF
the National Council O. U. A. NJ, in
Dayton, Ohio.
John W. Smith win leave to-day foi
a visie to relatives in Manchester,
Va.
Brown Frazer has been visiting
/ friends in New Castle.
Mrs. William Mattin is visiting
friends in Dover
Colonel L. b. Morrow has been en-.
tertaining Captain Neil Mcneil o.
Glasgow, Scotland. and Andrew Sprou
OF Belfast ireland. They started FOL
] home on Monday sailing on the steam
er City Of Bombay from Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Hyland have
returned from a visit to Centreville
Nd.
Ronald Greer is visiting friends n
Camden, n. j.
James II. Appleby has returned from
a two weeks visit to New York.
Ned Finerty. Of 218i Market street
has returned from a weeks vacation
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Chrlstheld and grandson hav
returned from a two weeks visit &
her son in Butler, Pa
Misses Marie Davis and Aic
Chalmers OF Pittsburg, Pa, are tn
guests Of Miss Nellie Chalmers.
Mr. and Mrs. James Z. saville hav
returned from trip to Quarryville.
Miss Mabelle Doherty, Of NewpoT
= News. Va. is the guest of her cousin
! Mrs. J. ]. Hopes. Of West Sevent
street.