davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
TALK ON ITALY.
Mr.. Thayar Spoke al Federal
Street School House.

Mr.. Charles S. Thaycr addressed a large
audience In the han Of the Feds. al street
grammar school last evening he lecture
being an illustrated talk ON An Even
ms IN old Italy" and it wa given undcr
the auspices Of the Public Education as
sociation of Providence.
The description Of scenes ard customs
I'm Italy was accompanied with very
scenes ON the canals iu Neni-e and
scenes OF public bundings schools
churches and g0vsrnmeut Institutions.
all Of great interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
MADE WELCOME.
Reception 10 New Pastor Of
ST. PauI's Church. ~

A reception was rendered last evening
to Rev. u. +. Simon. Ph. D.. the new pas
tor Of ST. Paul's NJ. r. church on the
corner of Prairie and potter's avenues,
and Or. Simon was formally welcomed 20
the city.
The exercises were under tho direction
of Or. IL r. Hartman, and singing ana
prayer opened the exercises. and chen
followed the addresses OF welcome
Rev. f. j.. House, pastor OF the Rich
mond Street Congregational church well
coined Or. Simon 10 the city, and Rev
Il. r.. Bartlett. pastor OF the South Bap-
tist church, 10 the community
Rev. a. j. Coultas. pastor OF Trinity
Onion NJ. l.. church, and Rev II. A.
Ridgeway, pastor OF the Washington
Park NJ. +. church, welcomed him for
the Methodist churches or This city.
J. A. Wells made the address OF well
come for tho official board OF ST. Paurs
church. j. II. southworth spoke for the
sunday school Or n r. Hartman f1r
tho Epworth league Mrs. Fannie Car
peuter for the Junior league. Mrs
Charles Fuller for the Ladies Aid society
and Miss l.. Dora Wells for tho Bencvo-
lent society.
Rev Dr Simon then briefly responded
thanking all for the kind words and good
wishes bestowed upon him.
Singing and mo bencdiction cioso1 the
formal exercises. and tho churcn rarlors
were then thrown open for a short social
period, and refreshments We're serA cd.
Ia.
w. J.. Sears a. j Scott. Fred wyatt. and
F. r. Pierce. and the committee of ar
or n. l.. Marden and Miss
Annie Tillinghast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
DENnlRK'S CEMENT HOUSE.

Hollow blocks Of cement instead OF
bricks are being used for building pur-
poses In Denmark 'rhe blocks are made
laXs or 9xl2 according 10 the character
of the Wall A mixture VI sand snd
sION settng cement g. rBmmeJ in dry
nouidg in the usual way AFTER about
slK weeks hardening tie blocks are
strong enough FOR most building pur.
poses ~ o. claimed that houses built
with these blocks are ~ FOR occupation
immediately after competition. and that
tho lnsldefof The walls require neither
cleaning nor preparation but ~ ready
for papcrng or painting ct once. Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
Brazil S ICE TRADE.

Consumption or ice iu Brazil BE- con
stantly increasing This H. dge prluci
pslly ~ tns tsmand for ice u f@staur-
ants, hotels and sther public yiaoes Fot
eigEers sfv m0st lnsisteht in their calls
f0r Ice on consul ~ SsntQs o. ~ The
opinion that an ~ 0Sysuy would
prove = Profitable uLdertakng n that
unknown in the hsh, vegetable and meat
markets lIe also thinks The American
refrigerator Mould scli well IN frazlL -
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
ABOUT RAMABA|.
Annual Meeting Of Circle Was
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The annual meeting OF the Providence
Ramabai Circle was held in the parlors
of the Central Baptist church yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was opened with
devotional exercises. led by Mrs. George
T. Baker. vice president OF the society,
who presided in the absence OF Mrs. Jack
son. the president.
The treasurer, Mrs Roworth. reported,
showing the amount of fees and dona-
Sl3259. Three donations, of S1l, si2 and
S2j respectively were received for the
famine fund. she said: So Is was expended
for printing, leaving Sl29.2i which was
sent 10 Boston.
Rev. T. ID. Anderson was then tinro-
duced, and spoke on the work OF Ram
abai, and referred To her as a woman of
the finest type, not one who framed petit
tons, and then lies passive. and throws
all the work on To God. She gives all
her resources TO His service, her physi-
cal labor and mental wit The wAole
woman Is at work, the whole woman is
al prayer.
Mr. Anderson was followed by Dean
Emery OF the Women's college. who
dwelt more particularly on the cduca ton
al phase Of the work, and on the position
Of women.
She spoke particularly OF the work of
Ramabai among the child-widows in In
dia and traced the development OF her
methods from the beginning, when she
started out TO educate her girls simply
allowing them to keep their own relig-
ion but grew 10 throw more stress on
religion until her work became more and
more evangelistic.
After some routine business had been
Ea.NNs- a..4f-
unanimously elected: President. Mrs. Ar
thur y. Weeden; vice president Mrs
George r. Baker; secretary, Mrs. Arba ID.
Smith; treasurer. Mrs. II. J. Rowworth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

one OF the. very best attractions that
has appeared at the New Empire Thea
tire since It's opening was presented there
last evening. The play is Sol Smith Rus
sells great play, "A Poor Relation. !"
which is produced under the direction OF
Fred @. Berger. and IL will be given cv-
ery night this week and at the custom
AIRY matinee
Mr.. Frank Keenan, takes the leading
character, and his work is most careful
~ done. Mr.. keenan, won instant favor
with the audience and there were many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

charming and beautiful young woman
She gives us some very careful and inter-
estins work, too. and shared with Mr..
Keenan, the honors of the production,
which is "A most worthy one. Though not
a very long part, that Of Alice Warriner.
Miss Fanny Barry SpraEue does some
very effective work in H.
George r.. Miller as the junior partner
of The concern Of Faye A. StFeettr Ia iuli1
equal 10 the portrayed OF the Villains
part, Marcus Moriarity makes a clever
1dDitor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Popular prices prevail at the Provi-
dence Opera House this week. You can
have a chair I'm the orchestra that ordi-
narily costs $3.50 and that Mr.. Mansfield
wanted $3.50 for-and got--for the modest
stipend OF 20 common cents.next best par
quet seats for 30 cents, balcony all around
half "a dollar. And at the mstinees you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30

Attendant-''The lion tanner has been in-
iured and cannot perform tonight" Mn
scum Manager What happened 10 him 90
Attcudant-"lIc tried 10 discharge his
cook this morning Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Notes From WOman'S Realm
TOpa1eS Are Fashionable

Last winter the fashionable woman
who could not possess a pearl OF two
in her Jewel box felt that all the world
stood awry Every woman she knew
wore pearls set in some form or an
other. and during the craze diamonds
for a time lost their prestige Just now
jewellers are polishing up and setting
their supply of topaz, for the time
seems ripe for a temperance of the
golden stone. Topaz must be set with
amethysts and sapphires to give the
good effect of the contrasts. Sapphires
more particularly will be favored, so
nearly does the blue match the glowing
purple of the corn-hower.
The jewellers windows show topazes
wonderfully set in ornaments of daint-
lily carved tortoise shell, combs fretted
out as fine as lace work and sprinkled
everywhere with topaz in every shade
from pale straw color to deepest yell
/ low.
Tortoise shell is the chosen setting
for the new favorite. and besides the
fancy combs wonderful bracelets are be-
ing made Of the richly co,ored shell.
Scarcely bracelets or bangles are
these new ornaments, but oldfashioned
armlets that clasp the white members
above the elbows.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25

Notwithstanding all reservations TO
the contrary, the Elton jacket will be
worm again, not only as an early fam
covering, but various notifications will
be in vogue as suit jackets The me-
dium length winter jacket will be the
most judicious purchase, the three
quarter length however (slightly fit
ted, with three little shoulder capes is
fashionable. and it also is much more
expensive, says Fannie Field. Light
gray, ivory white, or tan medium
length jackets intended for young
girls are either plain or beautifully
braided in white silk with large pearl
buttons. Long carriage cloals of tan
cloth, trimmed with fur are a luxury
reserved for wealth alone. Very hand
some black velour capes covered with
jet are shown for elderly persons-bOo
stout to wear jackets-Otherwise capes
are entirely laid aside.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25

4 o these no. Undated in he names
The new dress materials and their
4 per mss the following Will be OF
|'rcst:
Embroidered crash in self colors.
tn for afternoon and house dresses.
.ldon rope zibeiine Chic for tailor
nndon hopsacling. The smart ia
for tailor gowns and street COS
|nz and wool changeable epingle. A
rio corded with benga,ine. 1t is
h and dressy and lights up beauti-
|v. Suitable for church and calling
.tumes
kibeline moleskin. A soft, silky IA
4 e. really the counterpart of its name.
table for he handsome, dressy cos
hes for daytime wear.
troche Venetian rave Venetian
.und with a raised wavy stripe. Like
se suitable for dressy daytime gowns
Hleze dheviot. A soft, pliable fabric
il a hairy surface. Makes stylish
ICr gowns.
;i,k-and-wo0l Eolienne. A soft, cas-
draped veiling-like fabric with
+. gestion of poplin cord. Suitable
house dresses and in light color'
i evening wear.
'srk-andlwool crepe de chine. Al
81 sivc material for evening
.Nns that is almost as pretty as tho
+ 81 iced crepes de chine.
5nk-marp ;aGeta. Like its namesak'
fcta. bu, richer, softer, and with bet
wearing qualities.
1'rcno iapon. Quite one Of the preti
fabrics imaginable. Like a crepe
In a metallic CLINT in it, Can b.
i'm wherever crepe de chine is suit
be.
lelange hopsack. Not quite so pro
Sunced as hopsacking, but stylish anC
.ective for tailor gowns and stree
is.
Mixed kersey soft and satiny, will
smspicion Of hairiness. Also suitable
tailor costumes and similar gowns
Mixed vicuna. Vicuna cloth, with ;
|gges.ion of the popular hairiness
liable for tailor gowns and the shor
Nlesrian suits
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Visitors at Newport
SPECIAL to the Evening Journal.

Newport. Oct. 25.-B. r. Barker.
yardmaster at Delmar. wife and daugh
ter, Lulu, spent Monday evening with
Mr. Barkers sister. Mrs w. r. Gala
her, and left on an early train Tues
lay morning for THE Pan-American Tx
position.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, having completed its survey
Newport for the Stanton extern
son, started with a large force of men
TO lay its tracks Through town on Tues
day. The company expects to have
the road in operation in six weeks.
Burglars were frightened from the
home OF Reuben Satterthwaite one
night recently.
w. L. Duff is having his
store and dwelling painted, which is a
decided Improvement A. W. Randolph
is doing the work
Mrs. George Lloyd. MIS-. Howard
Crawford, Miss Bertha Carpenter and
Mrs. Sarah Colwell. of wilmington;
Mrs. Edwin Brittenham, of Marshallton
and Mrs Rebecca Cooper, of Colcra,
Nd, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Crawford on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ A. Gallaher formerly, of
Newport, but now of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her son. w. T. Gal
laher
George w. Stevenson is on a business
trip through Cecil county.
Edward Brittenham, who has been
quite il, is much improved.
John NJ. Mendinhall is on business
"trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Elbridgo Finn. formerly of Newport
died of kidney disease in Philadelphia
on Tuesday evening
Mrs. John FOote, Of Stanton, died
suddenly at her home at , O'Clock on
Wednesday morning of heart disease
Mrs. Foote had been ailing for some
time past, but on Tuesday was believed
to be much improved.
Miss Minnie NJ. Roche, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Aloyslus
Green, returned to her home in Balti-
more on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
This Woman breaches

Pennsylvania there IS a preacher
has a wife who can preach as well
he can His name is Frey and he
in Willamsport. and is pastor OF
East End Baptist Church. When
IN. or away, there is no necessity
|him to look for a substitute, for
Frey takes his place in a man
that is highly acceptable to the
|grogation.
he story Of the Rev. and Mrs. Frey
|bmantic. The young woman was a
spaper reporter. and one night was
gned 20 write up a revival meeting.
Frey had strayed into the meeting
.hance. and both were deeply af-
s I'd By the addresses. Both arose TO
that they wished to lead different
5. At The close Of the service those
mad expressed a personal interest
HE meeting We're introduced to one
. -her. and it happened that Mr.. Frey
rted the young newspaper woman
er office. From this meeting their
'riage resulted. Mr.. Frey went to
biological college. for which his wife
pared him. and eventually was or
he'd.
. i'll another woman acted as Cover
+ Of New Jersey for several days last
k. 1t was during the absence OF
sernor Voorhees, and his stan at the
+ American Exposition in Buffalo
4 is Miss Agnes Montgomery Gill
she disposed Of all the Governors
4. answered al. inquiries directed &c
4 department and attended to othei
bal duties. with which she has be
e familiar during her years Of con
3tion with the office.
reauisition sought by the authori'
Of Hudson county, who were aftei
cman charged with larceny, was is
4 by Miss Gill and directed to the
iFernor of Pennsylvania, where Tn
4nan was under arrest.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
OCTOBER CLAIMS
OTHER BRIDES
Several Ceremonies of In
tePest to People Here
Happenings Past and to Come
IN the Polite Wofld-0ther
Social News
Gave Enjoyable Party

An enjoyable party was given on
Tuesday evening at No. 500. E. Fourth
street. The time was spent in dancing,
singing and games, and refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses Lena Har-
rar, Lotto McKinnon, Bessie Barsh,
Cara wilkins. Annie Donlan, Florence
Smith. Lizzie Alexander, Matte Rush
ton. Maud Lyman, Bessie Vincent, An
ME Tweed. Katie Walsh, Anna Woods,
Ada Ayers Alice Wier, Augusta UNI
fried. Bella Alexander, Margaret Tay-
lor. Mrs. Jeffries, Walter Morris, Frank
Taylor. Allan Mclane, Arthur HAPPIER
James Donlan, Burton Heal Thornton
Lyman. Hy.and Lyman, Harry Hay
man. Thomas Hart, Albert Stirlith'
Robert Webb. Alvin Lank, Fletcher
Blocksom. Walter Beeson, Mr.. Carter
and Mr. and Mrs. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Underwear.

Some of the good things we
IRE offering in Winter Under
wear are as follows
Childrons Ribbed feece-lined Shirts
and Drawers. white. all sizes, 25c.
Natural grey, Sc. to SOC. per gar
ment.
Childrens White or Grey wool Shirts
and Drawers. 1Oc. TO 33c. per gar
ment.
Mems heece-lined Shirts and Draw
ers, SOC. grade for 37ihc
Mems medium-welght wool Shirts
and Drawers. soc.
Mems Natural Wool winter-weight
Shirts and Drawers. 75c., s1.OO and
$1.25 per garment.
Womens White and Grey fleece
lined Vests and Pants, Csc. and soc.
per garment
Womens White or Grey Wool Vests
and Pants. 75c. and s1.OO.
Infarts Wrappers. l2h, 25. IS and
soc. each.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Dress Goods.

In addition to our regular
line of plain. and fancy Dress
Goods, we will sell the follow
ing. There is only limited
quantity of each, so come
early to secure your selection.
Mixed Homespuns, 25c. per yard.
Gamers Hair Homespun in Blue
mixture only. 29c per yard, from
soc
Cancels Hair Zibeline, &c. per yard;
about half price; all shades.
Atwood HOmespun, extra heavy,
81 inches wide. i'm Black, Grey and
Oxford, 39c. per yard from Toe
Heavy all-wool Homespun for eques-
trian skirts, S125 per yard.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
70 Ward or Wrinkles

lne of the ple.tiest women in Will
ngton is said to plunge a towel in
~ hCs water, wiring it out and leave
on her face for half an hour every
,ht before going 10 bed. She does
s instead cf washing her face and has
Nrink,cs. Cold water is supposed
hs unfavorabie TO dark comple1icns
q nc. 20 tatf ones = Well-kn1W-
aplexi5n authority says that wa1h-
: anG drying the face from the lcUes
Il 10 the TOP will delay the appear
&c Of wrinkles.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
New Waistings.

Our north window shows a va
riety Of new and desirable Waist
fabrics, with an invitation to you
to note the prices, which are as
follows:
Striped A.batross, Coo. per yard.
Plain French Flannels, ACC. per yard.
Plain French Chudda, 35c. per yard.
Striped French Chudda, 35c. per
yard.
Persian printed Henrietta 75c. per
yard.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25

a romantic wedding took place i'm
Laure, yesterday. when Joseph O. lay
lor. Of Bangor. Maine and Miss Marga.
70. Melvin. Ct Laurel were married by
thu Rev. Z = Warheld.
lAr. Taylor is aheut 40 years old 1aa
said % be a widoWer with two children
AS a representative Of a large New
York wholesale house. he visited Lau-
rel four weeks ago and met Miss Mel
win, who is a pretty girl OF about Il
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Rose-priee

Miss Elizabeth Newbold Price daugh-
ter Of William A. Price, postmaster OF
Delaware City, and Harry Rose, a
prominent young merchant there, were
married yesterday afternoon at 100
o'clock by the Rev. Robert NJ. Moore,
Of the East Baltimore Station Metno-
dist Episcopal Church, at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Zastrow,
No 21OS East Baltimore street. The
ceremony was witnessed by but three
people Alr. and Mrs Rose left for
Union station TO take the train Tor
Delaware City. their future home.
The couple decided to get married in
Baltimore because Mrs. Zastrow is a IA
vOrite cousin of the bride, and also To
escape the furry Of having the knot
tied where they arc welllSnown.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Massey-Clark

In the presence only Of relatives and
intimate friends. Miss Clara A. Clark,
of Dover, was quietly married yesterday
afternoon TO George Gordon Massey,
son Of George V. Massey. assistant gen.
eral solicitor of the Pennsylvania
railroad. by the Rev. John Sparhawk
Jones. Of Calvary Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per
formed in Mr. Massey's home. No. 20
Pelham road. Germantown. The bride
was unaccompanied by maids, and
there were no ushers. A dinner was
served after the ceremony, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Massey left for brief tour They
will make their residence in Dover,
which was the former residence OF the
grOOm
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Domestics.
Special for this sale.

Special for this sale.
16 yards of good quality
bleached, yard wide Muslin,
worth SC per yard for 81.
Only one piece sold to each
customer.
Pillow Cases. made of bleached mus
lin, either AZ or As inches wide,
Sc. each.
Linine crash, only &c. per yard.
American Russian Crash, &c. per
yard.
Remnants OF Table Linen at reduced
prices.
Remnants of Outing Flannels at re-
duced prices
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
on TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1901
Al 100 O'CLOCK, D. M,

the following described real estate, viz.
Az that parcel of land, with the
buildings thereon erected, situate an
Pencader hundred, New Castle county
land State of Delaware.
Beginning al an old corner hickory
eastward by a small run and running
thus north eighty-four degrees east ten
'perches; thence south six degrees east
'fllty-four and one-half perches to a cor
ner stake: thence with a new line be-
tween this and John James division OF
this tract (sOld to Daniel Cook south
Isixty-six and one-half degrees, wesi
one hundred and twelve perches to a
new corner in the old line of this tract
thence with said line north six degrees
west eighty-three perches to an old
corner white oak stump by the side OF
the old road: thence with said road
north fifty-eight degrees east twenty
land one-half perches; thence south
sixty degrees east sixteen and one-hali
.rer hes chence north eighty-four de-
grees south foriy-eight perches; thence
south six degrees east eighteen perches;
thence north eigAty-fouI degrees east
fifteen perches across n small run;
thence up the run north six degrees
west nineteen perchcs 10 the place of
beginning Containing fortythree
acres Ct land. more c. less.
Seized ard taken in execution rs the
properly CT James Sullivan and Mary
A. Sullivan, nortgigo.U, &. t.'s., ana to
lie sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff
Sherin's Office. Wilmington, Della
ware. October %, 1901. y
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Biddle-Johnson

Harry Biddle and Miss Clara John
son, both Of this city, were married last
evening by the Rev. o. G. Buddington
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church at
his residence, No. 9O7 West Fourth
street Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle were given
Ia reception by their immediate rela-
tives in their future home in this city
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Elsie Scarborough, who hae
been spending a months vacation with
Irelatives and friends in Child's. Nd
has returned to her home In Newport
accompanied by Miss Spence.
Miss Edith Mae Morris and Charles
d. shinn. both oil Wilmington. Were
married by HlAe Rev Walter T. Avery
lon Wednesday
Evening journal., 1901-10-25

1t is a mistaken idea that all frivOlity
is conferred in woman. Man has his
full share, which is proved by the fact
that he is wearing more jewelry every
day. This is a comparatively new
fashion. which originated in London,
but is being copied here freely.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEP

Francis 4. Hofecler has post
poned his southern trip until mex.
week.
James B. Parker. the colored man
who captured the late President Nc
Kinley's assassin at the Buffalo Expo
sition. will mako an address in the a.
Q. N. P. Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25

years II was a case Of love at first
sight. and when Mr. Taylor left the
town on the morning after the meet
ing he carried with him the promise Of
the young woman TO become his wife.
They did not see each other again until
Wednesday, when Taylor came on to
claim his bride The marriage was
private
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
ComfortabIeS.

All filled with pure white
cotton and nicely quilted at
81, s1.25, $3.50 and 81. Spec.
ial for Saturday, 80 Silkaline
tufted, filled with lofty cotton
down for 95c each, worth ST. 80.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Trimmings and
Notions.

We are making a special
effort and we nave succeeded
in attaining one Of the best
lines Of notions and trim
mings shown in this city.
Our prices are the lowest as
it is our aim to keep the best
standard goods and give them
to you at the lowest possible
prices. This should be par
ticularly interesting to dress
makers. Special for Satur-
day.
lse.. zoe. and 25c. Dress Shields. Toe.
Hooks and Eyes. &c. and 4c. per card.
Pins and Safety Pins, at reduced
prices.
Dress staye 1oc grade for &C.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25

Saturday we will sell lUU
pairs Corset de Saxon, worth
SOC per pair for SOC. Short
straight fronts in white OF
drab.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Rainy Day Skirts.

About 80 to be sold Satur-
day at the following reduc-
tons
5000 grade for soc.
$500 grade for Sl.0O.
$500 grade for $500.
$500 grade for $500 and $500.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Corsets.

CorSetS.
Our regular line of Cor
sets kept in all sizes, as fol-
lows:
Broadway white or Drab straight
front, soc. per pair.
Al straight front, SOC per pair.
p. n. straight front 75c. per pair.
r. and G.. W. b.. Kabo, Royal Wor-
cester. at 81 per pair.
Little Beauty Waists for children
25c
Evening journal., 1901-10-25

Go hear Macy next Tuesday night at
Bpworth Church Tickets 25 cents.
Tickets for remaining four concerts, 75c
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
s.H. sTAATs.
S. H. STATS.
Hosiery.

Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose
double knee. double heel and toe. All
excellent hose for school. 1Oc., or
pairs for 25c. Usually sold at 1919 cents
Ladies' Onyx" Black Cotton Hose
all black, black with white feet, ant
also with split feet 35c., or 3 pairs fol
81. Desirable weights for fall and win
ter wear.
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Trimmed Hats.

We have largest Millinery
always date thing and prices reasonable We
$29S
outing OF Walking o
Evening journal., 1901-10-25
Blankets.

In addition to our regular
stock of fine wool Blankets,
which is the best in the city,
we will sell Saturday one
case Of samples at the follow.
ing prices