davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
I'll ESTETAL MARKETs.

New York. Aug 6.--The London market was closed again today and trading here was quiet in consequence.
 Tin strong and somewhat excited, however, with holders asking as high as s41 a5. while buyers views were lower than that figures but well above the closing quotations on last week and the extreme range appeared to be about $40 .2E to s41. .25.
 Copper was firm. but without further change. Lake is quoted at SIS. 62H O SIS 7b; electrolytic at SIS E Q SIS. 50; and casting at SIS. co @$1s. 25.
 Lead was quiet at $5.75.
 Spelter was dull at $6.00@S6
 Iron was firm at recent prices: No 1 foundry northern is quoted at $19. 00 O SIS 50; No, 2 do. at SIS. 50 a SIS. %; No. i foundry southern SIS. 25 O SIS 50: No. do SIT. .76 @S1s. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Futures opened steady and from one point lower to four points higher than Sat urday's close Owing to the holiday in Liverpool. trading here was limited in amount. but feeling of uncertainty on the part of shorts as to how the Liverpool market would act tomorrow caused them to cover with a consequent advance in prices. No other considerations appeared to influence the market much. although weather news. which most of the day was divided between good and bad reports. became somewhat unfavorable near the close. The close was firm at about the highest and from three to fifteen points net hiEher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

gross receipts s4s; shipments Ls2s: stock 2i.l0e
 cincinnasi--Net receipts A; gross re- ceipts 44; stock 5.765.
 Louisville-Firm. He
 Total today-Net receipts 1,1e1: gross receipts 2.osi; shipments s,sbo; sales sss: stock 6s.071.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady. 10 s-16c; net receipts 976 gross receipts s76; shipments 1.452; sales 4s0; stock 13.523 gross receipts 90: shipments 259: sales g; stock IA 919.
 Memphis-ouiet, 1Ohc; net receipts 2S; gross receipts 34: shipments II; sales 500; stock 7.45s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

New York, Aug 6-In the Wholesale dry goods market buying of domestics con tinued strong today and bleaehed goods were advanced. Ruvers taking dress goods and fancy silks for fall with more nergy, but spring lines of mems wear wool ans report some heavy cancellations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

New York, Aug. 6.--Flour steady.
 Cotton seed oil easy: prime crude fob. mills 35hc; do. yellow STA 63sc.
 Rosin steady: strained common to good $400. 1$t. 05. Turpentipe steady 5sh @soc
 Rice firm.
 Coffee spot Rio firm; No. invoice s%c: mild steady; Cordova 9912Ac
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining 3%c: cen- trifugal 96-test 3%c: molasses sugar 8 1-16@3Mc; refined firm: No. S4. 30: No. s4.25; No. $40; No. 15; No. 10 LOS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
rntaI Mnvernent

nents to continent 51s stock 211. ss4
 Consolidated at all ports net SOTO: ship ments to continent S93
 sTotal since Sept f. at all ports. net r. sos, ,4s5: shipments to Great Britain 2,S30,- 142; to France 724.554; to continent 2,6S6,- 673: to Japan 11s. 7S0: to Mexico 2.764.
 s-Corrected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
sT. LOUIs CLOsING MARKETs

St. Louis. Aug. 6.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged follows: Wheat:- September 6S% bid; range 67%Q to
 6sss. December 72A bid range 7iA to 72H. May 76A bid; ranges 75A to 76%. Corn:- September 47s d 47l9 asked; range 46h to
 47h. December 4a4; range 427s to 43h. May 44k bid: range 442s to 44A. Oats;- September sO% @so% range 30 to sO% @
 SO%. December s2; range 3lA to 32 May 9s asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Aug. 6.-Flour dull. Wheat easy, 71G72c. Corn dull 53c. Oats easy 31Mc. Provisions steady; lard SS SO; bulk meats S9 50; bacon $10. 50. Whsikey cuiet $1.2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

New York. Aug s.-Coffee futures open ed steady at an advance of five points to decline of five points. the losses being due to disappointing cables There was consId- erable coffee for sale here. but the market after ruling around the initial figures dur ing the middle session became very act i've and firm in the late trading on GOV ering of shorts and a renewal of bull sup port which seemed to be inspired by re- ports that the president of Brazil had signed the valorization bill and that ca bles from Europe stating that the fund to put vaIorization into effect had been aasur- ed. The close was firm at a net advance of 2O9S0 points Sales were reported of 133,T5O bags, the largest days business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
REMARKR, ,

Temperature changes have been slight. Rain has fallen in all. except extreme east ern districts, being heavy in portions of northeastern Texas.
 N'- '-' FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
MEMPHIs COTTON on.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Memphis. Aug s.-cotton seed oil; prime crude soc; prime summer yellow s3c; prime meal s27.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

France is entitled to enjoy the pleas lres of a clear conscience once more. now that 1t has settled the Dreyfus case in the right way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Port Eads. Aug. s.-Arrived: strs. Ka- tie. Nor. Johannessen. Bocas del Toro; Lord Antrim. Br. English. Port nglis; Al abama. Nor, Gjemre. Port Limon; Comus. Port Barrios via Belize: Schr. Harry K. Fooks. Hall. Frontera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

bT. LOUIS FhODUCE. St. Louis. Aug 6.-Fiour, steady. WhislSey steady $1 .33 Pork firm: Jobbing s16.e5. Lard, firm; prime steam sS .52k. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts S9. STA
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts s10 sB; clear ribs s10. 50; short clears s10 62h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NEW yoRx coTToN FTTTREs
rncAT. COTTON uARKrT

Spot cotton in the Montgomery market today was quoted as follows: Strict mtddliu9 ...IO5zc Mfn0t1Dg ... s'ss .AVSkc Low grades nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Wilmington. Aug. 6.-Spirits turpentine firm b7c: receipts s4 casks.
 Rosin firm S3. SO; receipts 347 barrels Tar firm S2 O0: receipts 14 barrels. Crude turpentine firm s2.75, S4. 30 and S4.So: receipts 173 barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

NEW nRIEANs CnTT0N oII..

New Orleans, Aug 6.-Sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 3@3 7-16c; centrifugal yellow 3% 64Mc; seconds 2h @3hc.
 Molasses firm. Syrup 25@3oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Charleston. s. C.. Aug s.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah Ga, Aug. 6.-Turpentine firm 56c; sales 2SO; receipts 17s shipments 26s; shipments 1,ss2. stock ss, 169, Quote; ARG $S 90; $4. %; E $40; F $4. Is; c S4. 20; H S4.3O: I s4.s5; K s4. 65; M $4, so; N S5. co: VIC S5. 10; wv $5. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NEW oRIEANs CoTToN.

New Orleans, Aug. 6.-spot cotton clos ed steady but with another decline of I-1ec; niddling 10 5-16c; sales were 500 bales on the spot and $50 to arrive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Aug. 6.-Spot cotton closed steady: sales 1,0b0
 Low ordinary nominal .... .. .. 6 13-1sc Ordinarq nominal .... .... .... 5-16c esood ordinary ..s. nnc Low middlinR .... .. 1-l6c Mlddhng ..-. ...' ...s '.i9 SolSe Good middling --.. .....s'.W 1S-lbc Middling fair. nominal Ill 3-16c Fair nominai.... ......ll lS-1Bc Receipts ..s. ..~. .... ...s .s.....' g Stock .... .. .. e. .. .... ......S4. 400
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

s-MIuimum Temperature for the 12 heuFs t-Receiyed too late to he included in dis trict averages -------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

e4--Iadicates Els9. -4AuIUAIaN A@I@
 RIVER FORECAST.
 (FOr Next Two Days)
 hTa Coosa will change but slightly. The unner Alabama will fill slowly. and the lower Alabama vii continue to rise very sowlY.
 Weather COndltionss
 (FOr Past 24 HOurs.l
 The pressure is moderately high over the easteru districts. being highest off the Eonth Carolina coast. Az extensive aorea of low barometer covering the western half of the country, with center over Utah. has caused unsettled. showery weather over Tost of the interior east of the Rockies, line rainfall being heavy in portions o1 northeastern Texas. However. generally isntie and Gulf coast and in the middle and lower Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and partly cloudy weather is probable for Ala hama tonight and Tuesday Seasonable temperatures prevail in all districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
TREAsIrRY RALANcEs
cHTCAGo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Washington, Aug 6,- Treasury balances .$lS2.76s025 Gold .... .... ...... 1o4.024.2s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET.

New Orleans. Aug 6-Cotton seed oi prime BIC; crude 27c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
s2.4sa.72s.s7
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCx.

Kansas City, Aug 6,-Cattle receipts Ill., strong to 10c higher.
 \ anH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

NEW YORK BONDS. U' s; Refunding 2s. registered .lo4h do coupon ..'' s''''.1oAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
oOrroN REGION BULLETIN.

FOs the 2A hours ending a. na.. 1oto
 meridian time. .
 MontRomerY, Ala, Aug. 6. 1SVo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

New Orleans. Aug s.-Cleared: strs,. Utstein. Nor. Knudsen, Puerto Cortez: Bark Matador. Ger. Geerdes. Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
MARINE NEWS

SNEWSs
 Mobile Aug 6.-Arrived: Strs, Mariana. Rr.. Parker North Shields: shepperalsson. Br, Dodds. New York Hellas. Nor. Burg. Progresso; Sylvia, Br.. Drummond. New rleans: Schr.. Manteo. Foster. Galveston. Cleared: Schr.. Nan Dantzler. Anlberts. Vara Cruz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NEw oRIEANs COTTON FuruREs

New Orleans, Aug s---cotton futures on oIA atat Foli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Total sales for day s6s. s.OOO shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

The leading futures ranged as follows; Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
CROP IS SHORT
OFFICIALS SAY
Shipment Of Peaches Have
Been a Great DiSappOint-
ment TO Railroad

Charles E. Kingston, the head Of the
Pennsylvania railroads Maryland div-
sion, Delaware division and Central divi-
sion. for the movement Of freight did
not hesitate to express the disappoint-
ment that the company feels over the
peach results
'Our movement Of peaches has been
far below that of year before last" said
Division Freight Agent Kingston, in
speaking Of the Pennsy's transportation
business in Delaware fruit
Last year we did not expect anything
from peaches as the crop was practically
total failure. This year. however, VIZ
expected something like 100000 baskets
and our movements show that there will
not be much over a million. The peach
movement has been a great disappoint-
ment ITO us. and ia this we share losses
with the fruit growers.
After escaping everything known tC
be destructive to it. from the San jose
scale to the June Drop and the Yellows
the peaches came around almost 10 ma.
turity. fairly breaking down the trees
only to be attacked by blighting wet
weather.
I'VE seem to have suddenly found our
selves in the rain zone. The fruit die
not autain its full maturity or size. and
this, TOO. reduced the crop.
"The same conditions Of the weather
tended to decrease other crops, so thai
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
THE GENTLE SEX
Oil Cloth Much Used

Table oiicioth, which comes in every
variety OF pattern and color. is now
used extensively for floor and wall
coverings in country cottages. The
great advantage OF these covers is
their cleanliness. for they can be wash
ed with water and their smooth sur
face refuses to harbor insects or dust.
The plain light shades or tile 6gures
in blue and white are appropriate for
bed and bath rooms. while for the liv-
ing and dining room there are scroll
and flower designs in soft greens and
browns that are exceedinly decorative.
Often the walls and centre floor are
covered with tbs plain toned cloth
with frieze or border Of the figured.
This oilcloth also makes durable
covering for screens and window
boxes.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Proper Care of Brushes

Tooth and nail brushes should al
ways be stood in such a position that
all water can drain from them.
Household brushes last much longer
If taken care Of and washed regularly.
Remember that they should never be
allowed to rest on the bristles.
L0ng-handled ones should be hung
up by the heads. and short ones either
proped upright on a shelf or suspended
by piece Of twine. Hearth brushes
viii last nearly as long again If they
are kept hung up.
For cleaning household brushes.
make a solution of soda by dissolving
one pound in one quart Of water. Stir
over the fire till dissolved then bottle
for use.
Add one tablespoonful TO a quart OF
water; wash the brushes i'm this. using
also a little soap for the soft hair ones;
rinse i'm clean cold water and dry in
the oSsn air. says Woman's Life.
Brushes that have been used for
paint can be cleaned with turpentine,
and spirits Of wine win remove
varnish.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Art Work

Are you handy with the needle? Here arc
some excellent bargains in this department.;
tIis situated on the second floor. opposite the
elevotor
Linen cushion tops, summer weight, can be
embroidered if desired; were SIoo and
SI.5o, now -................... so ana ISc.
Linen table covers to embroider; were
Nl .ot, HOW 1bN
blolucItu aVN
Royal Society packages. including center
pieces and pillow tops, and all material to
work Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Three yards OF stamped material for making
waist and thread enough TO complete /;
were SI,oo. now .................,..7s
Scarfs with button hole edge, square, round
and oval all reduced.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Topic Tips

Black and white effects in flannel
mohairs and silks continue to meet
favor with the younger set of girls.
The spotless white linen collar is
again popular
Collarettes and boas with myriad
loops of ribbon and lace are Frenchy
and most becoming.
Afternoon gowns are trimmed with
quantities Of rich trimming braid. Of
graduated widths and are applied so
that they emphasize the best points Of
the figure.
The daintiest and fashionable waist
is of linen nansook. organdy. mouseline
de sole, radia, messaline. chiffon-faille,
pineapple cloth and peau de cygne.
Cluny lace is at the height and its
popularity lends great charm to neck
and sleeve decoration.
White linen belts show hand en-
broidery in raised French work. and
italian stiletto with an underiay OF
lace stitching.
Some women are going on their short
automobile trips without hats. and
keep the hair in place with wells Of
chiffon. maline or tulle.
Russian dresses are ideal FOR chill
dren. They are simple TO make and
easy TO launder and are very attrac-
tive in pale blue chambray trimmed
with white braid.
Some motor coats are made very full
in the skirt. TO pull over the knees
and dispense with the rug.
Wreathes Of roses, both large and
small. viii be a popular trimming for
the fall hats.
A stunning suit seen lately had a
skirt Of black and white taffeta and
short coat or rene bishops purple
taffeta, with parasol and hat match
ing
Evening journal., 1906-08-30

we have not been taxed, on this division.
to the extent Of last year. We We're
prepared TO handle this years peach
yield more expeditiously than ever be-
fore, aided by our double track system
and interlocking signal and block ar
rangement"
Mr.. Kingston would not give any fig-
ures as to the movement of freight on the
busiest days of the month over the Dels-
ware division II was supposed that sew
eral days during the past fortnight were
record-breakers, as there appeared TO be
a steady procession Of freight trains niga;
and day, and particularly at night, wi'h
peaches, melons, cantaioupes, apples,
corn, beans and sweet potatoes. some OF
which were aot interfered with by the
continued rainy season
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
The Edison Phonograph

The happiest hours of life are those
spent in the home in easy enjoyment of
pleasing melodies No need TO. 60 to
places of amusement when home is made
bright and attractive by the Edison Phono-
gfaph.
This machine is one of the worlds
greatest and most versatile entertainers.
1t talks laughs, sings-it makes the
home happy. 1t renders all varieties of
vocal or instrumental music with marvel
Gus fidelity 1t offers something to suit
every taste, every mood, every age, every
day in the year
No other good musical instrument can
be so easily operated at so little expense.
Il will cost you nothing to hear it at our
up-to-date completely stocked phono-
graph department in the basement
Edison machines from $1,000 to $4,000.
Records, 55c.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Mr. PostIes Not peposed.

An article appearing in the local papers
to the effect that G. Parke Postles had
been deposed as starter Of the races at
the Delaware Horse Show Association
appears 70 have created stir among his
friends. In Difference TO the wishes Of
a friend OF Mr. Postles, who called at this
office, The Journal desires TO state that
Mr.. Postles was not deposed for any
official or unofficial act Of his, but sim
ply according 70 rule Of the associa-
tion. which provides for the rotation Of
starters in order that every member 80
desiring may occupy the position.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30

Nd; Miss Helen Townsend, Miss
Frances Aspri. Miss Ethel Mailley and
Miss Marian Mlmin. Of odessa; Miss
Katharine Van Wrinkle, Paris, France;
Miss Dora Price, Miss Julia Lock-
wood. Miss Justine Peverley, Miss
Helen Cochran. Miss Grace Parvis,
Miss Grace Helliwen. Miss Susan
Foard. Mrs. John c. sites, Mrs. w. B,
Biggs. Middletown; Elias Shallcross
Clarence Aspril. William Townsend
odessa; Joseph Williams. Philadel-
phia: Andrew McCaulley, Wilmington
James Woodall, Georgetown, Nd; DR.
Robert A. Comegys, Smyrna; Harry
Lockwood, Harry Brady. Julian Foard
Sidney Peverley. and Joseph Comegys
OF Middietown.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Napkin Etiquette

At the best houses. napkins are still
laid at the left OF the forks or upon
the service plate. If preferred.
Sometimes they are half folded over
with a small piece Of bread OF dinner
roll enclosed, though ordinarily these
are now laid upon the bread and but
ter plate.
The napkin is folded square. with the
initial or monogram OF the hostess on
top.
Napkins folded I'm fanciful shapes are
not tolerated outside Of country hotels
and cheap restaurants.
The luncheon napkin may be smaller
than the dinner one.
Napkins should be ironed while quite
damp, so 20 give them the gloss and
finish so desirable in all table linen
well laundered.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Popular Excursions to Niagara Falls
$40 Round Trip.

August IT; September IA and 2s. 1906.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
above dates, good going on special
train leaving Wilmington at 1929 A.
NJ. arriving Niagara Falls at 100
p. NJ.
Tickets valid for return ten (10)
days, including date Of sale. on all
regular trains. except "Black Diamond
Express" Of Lehigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving full particulars as 70 stop-overs.
side-trips. etc. City Ticket Office. S04
Market street.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Entertained Gnest

Mrs. James J. Lawler entertained a
number Of her friends az her home
No. 29SS Washington street. in honor
of Miss Agnes Brogan of Kentucky
Those present were the Misses Nellie
Aherns, Sarah Kyle. Anna Kyle
Laureana Pyle. OF Newark: Agnes
Brogan Of Kentucky: Josephine Bren-
nan, Lulu Brennan, James Brogan. OF
New York; Louis farrell. William Hor-
rigan. Herman Aherns. Norman
Lawler, Mr.. and Mrs. Baylis. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Ahern and Mr.. and Mrs
James j. Lawler.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Social Notes
Social and PersonaI Notes

S0cIaI ana PcTSOnaI N0teS
Mrs Mary II. Hopes is the guest Of
Mrs. Andrew conley. at Haddonneld,
n. J.
Newton Cam. Of Pittsburg. is visiting
William Haley. Of No zoos West Eighth
street This is the first time he has been
in Wilmington for twenty years,
Robert Kramer. secretary Of the Plumb
ers Union and Mr.. ana Mrs. J. McVicher,
have returned from Rising sun.
Mrs. Samuel Roberts has returned from
two weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clara Roberts and two children,
Of New Castle. are the guests OF her
brother-in-law, Samuel Roberts Of No.
926 Lowering avenue.
James LeFevre. from Middletown, isl
visiting his aunt. Mrs Carey, OF No. s2
Poplar street.
Miss Maggie Plerson is visiting friends
in Dover
Miss Mary Foster who has been visit
ing Frank Frazer. has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Crouch. Of No. 9ii
King street. are spending a week with
his sister, in Mddletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Blodwen have
gone TO Atlantic City Tor a week, after
which they VIII spend week in New
York.
Camille Lang has been spending few
days in Atlantic City.
The bachelors OF Christana viii hold a
lawn fete on the lawn IN front Of the NJ
Z. Church on Saturday evening.
Mrs. e. W. Proctor and children, Mrs
I Harry Evans ond Mrs. L. l. Barton and
child have returned from "a two weeks
stay at Atlantic city.
Miss Mamie Anderson has returned
from visit to friends in Penmar. Nd.
Miss Isimiah Kelly is visiting friends
in Massachusetts,.
James Brogan OF New York, is the
guest Of Miss Nellie Aherns
Mrs. f. Proctor and family, Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. f. L. Barton and child
have returned from ten days visit
TO Atlantic City.
A lawn fete will be given by Anna
NJ. Brown Y. at the home Of Elwood
Evans. near Sharpley's school house
in Brandywine hundred this evening.
Miss Anna Aherns is visiting friends
/ i'm Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Parke Patrick Of
West Chester have been visiting
! friends in this city
Mrs. Ida Nee has returned from a
visit to relatives in New Castle
Mrs. NJ. Il. Rounds and daughter OF
/ Salisbury, Nd, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Quillen Of this city.
Mrs. Mark II. Miller Miss Margaret
Ryan and Miss Mamie Connolly are
/ spending ten days at Atlantic City.
Miss Reba Evans is at Wildwood,
n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchner are
spending sometime at Wildwood.
Mrs. Norman Huxley left yesterday
for saltwater. \. Y.
Mrs. Charles Simmons and daughter
Bessie, have returned from Atlantic
City.
Alice Mortlock Of this city. has
signed with the Gypsy Girl Company,
Mrs. d. S. Healy Mrs. Arthur Healy
and Miss Clara Neal Of seaford. are
at Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Mclean, Of Burlington,
n. j.. has returned home after a visit
to Mrs Edward e. Tucker, Of East
Seventh street.
Miss Bessie Ainscow has as her guest
Miss Jane NJ Cross, Of Philadelphia, both
( havirg just returned from house party
given in their honor at Washington
Grove. Nd by Miss Hannah Warheld a
member Of one Of Maryland's prominent
families.
Miss Bessie Ainscow is entertaining
Miss Mabel Hewes, Of Chester. who eN-
I poets to leave in a short time for Boston,
where she will spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
Quotes Scripture Freely.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES. Aug. s0.--A tramp preacher"
Of Russian-Hebrew type, is touring ths
Peninsula preaching TO crowds on the
street corners. Several nights ago he was
in Lewes and attracted quite a crowd at
Second and Market streets. The churches
and their pastors we're rounded up with
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
The FaH Hat

It's Of fine. silky felt.
The color is a rich garnet.
It has a round. medium crown.
The brim is turned up in two or
three places.
on the left front it is fastened up
with gray quilts.
In black is punched ribbon. a white
ground with wide stripes OF garnet
dull blue, orange and gray.
Evening journal., 1906-08-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILSON
Buried in Riverview Yesterday After
noon-Floral Tributes Beautiful.

From the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Neidermaier, Nc. p East
Fifth street. the funeral Of Mrs. Sarah
E. Wilson took place yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Services were conducted at the house
by the Rev. Frederick Doerr. pastor
Of st. Stephens Lutheran Church, and
interment made I'm Riverview ceme-
terry. The fioral offerings from sor-
rowing friends were beautiful. The
pail bearers were Henry Hirzei. Joseph
Braunstein, Joseph Schwab and James
Crosson. Mrs. Wilson is survived by
three children, Mrs. Marian McManus
Harry and Eta Wilson.