davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Minneapolis and Duluth s ssa S1 %a1ss.,

to arrive, 1880; December, 7S%c; May,
771sc; No. northern, 71asc; No. aspiring,
6S7sc.
Oats 44c.
Rye, Coo.
Barley, mailing, 9@5Sc.
Flax-Cash, sl.4034; to arrive, $1.4;
December, $1.41; May, H.451z.
Corn-63Ac.
Car Inspection-Wheat, 29S; last year,
Rece pts \ 4 s. 2s4 oats nsa rye 1e,
1856; barley, 1929; flax, S6,173 Shipments
Wheat, Ia .993; barley. 1865: fax 10. OILS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

Notes reserve, increased ....... SIG. 600
Government securities. decreased $1,000
5 The proportion of the Bank of Eng
cent.
Last week it was 1874 Ger cent.
Rate of discount unchanged at per
cent.
PARIS. Dec 121The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the fol-
lowing changes:
Notes in circulation, decreased f5s. rec. COO
Treasury accounts current, in
creased ...... Observation-Disclosures. $500. 900
Gold in hand, decreased ......... 1,7e0,0 600
Bills discounted, increased ...... $500, 0CO
Silver in hand. decreased ........ 200, 600
London Financial.
NEW YORK, Dec 12-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says:
Disturbing elements in the stock mar
ket today were a fresh drop in copper
to 952A the ton and Rio Tintos to s4tss
and the continued fatness of American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13


stocks which failed to hold the opening
prices, nervous bulls closing their con-
tracts. New York came again as a seller
but the rally toward the close on Anal
gamated Copper dividend talk was only
momentary, as London thinks the COM
pany squeezed resources to support the
market. The. close at the bottom on
private cable dispatches announcing GEAR
money In New York The Bank of En-
land is still lending. Money is expected
to be light, but the bank returns shows
that the reserve is 94,0O0,000 higher than
year ago at the same time and there
fore nothing serious is expected. Paris
exchange is 25.13; Berlin 20.42. Gold to
the amount of 100000 has gone to the
continent and the price of the metal has
risen. to It's 10d on the continental de-
mand.
Bank Clcarings.
ST. Paul-s1, 094, 045. IS.
Minneapolis Sc, 3345 390.23
New York-s71, 74S674.
Chicago-$28. 961, 615
Boston-$24, 429, 822.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
To the Land of Sunshine and How

Your choice of route to California, in
through Pullman Tourist sleeping cars,
twice week, via The North Western
Line. Tuesday morning go via Omaha
and Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
Lines; Saturday morning via Kansas City
and Santa Fe Route.
Low rates. tickets and all information.
of J. A. O'Brfen, C. T. A., 413 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi: E. A. Whit
aker, c. T. A., 382 Robert street, st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Christmas Down East.

low rata youd Will ha msda br the
Great Western Railway.
Inquire of j. N. Storr. City Ticket
Agent. corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul. MINI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
South st. Paul Give Stock
7df1d Outside Cattle Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 12.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle, S75; calves 70; hogs, $500. sheep,
1000; cars, Sc.
official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 65S;
calves, IS; hogs, 5,13O; sheep, 1,517; cars,
49,
Receipts thus far in December, COM
pared with the same period in 1900, are as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

U. s. ref. Is, reg108ls
do Is, coup. 100
do 3s, reg. .10Sssss
do IS. coup. .168ss
do new .4s, reg139as
do new As, coup129szs
do old is, reg.1f13s
do old is, coup112zs
do IS, reg. .101A
do 5s, coup. .1NA
Atch. gen. As. 1919
do adj. is. -. 81
Bait. & o. As. 1925
do 311as ......... 96A
do conv. As. 1852
Cana. So. DDS. ..109
Cen. Georgia 5s105
do LIST inc... rs
DCneS. d u. 412Slebii2
Chi. & Alton S1Ss39S
bChi. & Alt. SIPS S5M
c., B. e @. n. As 97h
be, M.& S.P.g. 4s111
be. & N.-W.c .7s139A
c., r. l. & P. 4s1065E
bC.CC& Sig s112ta
Chi. Term. As. so
bCol. e So. As. SSA
Con. lob. As. -. 62A
D. & R. G. As. 1921
Erie pri. lien as. 100
do gen. 4S. $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

V. Mikes to Mary Slipecka, 1t %, blk
5, Fincher's add. .........-............
j. A. Sexton ct oil to VIM. Vein
and, 1t 9, blk s, Mackubin & M.
addition . ]
C. Cohenour and wife to e. H Nor
ply ct al. 1t 8, Stewards sub blk
46, White Bear ....................... ]
Bertha H. Brener and husband to
c.. G. Whitman, 8 so # of 1t 8. blk
4, Leecher's add ;. ................... 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

bF.W.& D. C.1sts1OI
Hook. Val. fps. 1851
L. q N. uni. As. 1929
Mexican Cen. As S21s
do 1Sts ine... 291I
I'M. & st. l.. As. 1881
bM., X & T. As. 971s
do IDS ......... 81
n. Y. G. lists. 1865
bdo gen. 31As. lilo
y. j. g. gen. IS. 1915
Nor. Pacific as, 104&.
do IS ........ 72as
n. & w. con. 4s1n2fs
Reading gen. As. 9SA
bS.L.& I'M. 5s. 116
BIS. l.. & S. F.4s 97ih
DIDO Eds 1900. 7Si5
. "A. & A. T. 4S. S91a
So. Pacific As. -. 91H
So. Ry. 5s......l20
II. q p. lists. .1181s
=. S. L. w. As. 8115
Union Pacific 4s101zs
do cow. As. .104R
Wabash lists ...1171s
fdo Eds ........11215
do deb. B. :. 63A
West Shore As. III
bW. & L. E. As. 91H
Wis. Cen. As. -. 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Hogs.
Conlnarative receints:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateO ..........SSoOO
A year ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1927
Quotations: Light, $5.7O6595; mixed
and butchers, $5.75@6.20; heavy, $5.75@625;
@5.
Market opened with light hogs a good
&c lower, and heavy weak to SC under
Wednesday. The close was unchanged.
Receipts were almost double the CORE
spending day a year ago. Quality was
generally very common. not nearly so
good as on Wednesday. Trading was
ed from $575 to $6.15; bulk $5.75 to s.. 95.
Offerings of light weight hogs included
few loads that were good to, choice, but
in the mixed butchers and heavy there
was nothing that could be called better
than fairly good. The unusually big
common end was responsible for the low
end of the average price. Representative
sales:
TiphtS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 12.-Wheat broke
again today at the opening, selling to
15s4c. 1t was an up and down market
over a narrowed range. Twice May sold
at 761sc and twice at 75%c, the market
holding within these limits to noon.
coarse grains were shaky, and the gen.
eral market dull by comparison with the
late activity. The movement of corn and
oats is increasing somewhat. The fact
that Northwestern wheat receipts arc
moderate and have been light all through
the late upturn Is evidence that there is
some degree of confidence in the ulti-
mate stability of the market Another
thing worth noting is the fact that sales
OF wheat to arrive have been lighter on
the bulge than has been the rule on an
adv ancing market Flour trade at the
moment is light, but there will be de-
mand here for milling wheat to grind out
old orders, even If no more flour is sold
fot some time. Country mills are also
grinding heavily and report good pros
poets for continued activity.
Primary receipts were / 10000 bu,
against 63S,000 bu last year. and ship
ments $4,000 blu, against A7 600 blu. Wheat
and flour clearances squaled $4,000 bu
last year, and Duluth 29S, against 100
The market closed quiet; May at 75Bc,
July at 767sc. December at 73114c. Chicago
closed May at 1870. I.
Cash demand was good throughout No
1 northern to arrive was in fair demand
with trades from 747sc to 759sc The spot
No. sold at 75c to 751hc. No. northern
sold at !44c for nearly everything Of
Iered, few cars going at 741207424c and
a few at 74c. No. wheat ranged from
72$4c to 74c. No grade and rejected sold
from: Csc to 72c.
Following was the range of prices:
Closing.
Wheat Open. High. Low Thurs. Wed.
December 1871 73% 1871 1914 IA
May 761s 761s 75A 1873 1878
LILY ~ y, -; ~ -. 1878 i77A
Gure on May wheat, bid ...... 7534-7s to TG
Puts on May wheat $500. rs to ISL
Calls on May wheat ..... 76h to II
ON Track-Ofhcial closing quotations
Dec -: No. hard, 77zsc; No. northern,
1 14sc; no. 2 northern, 1850; No. wheat,
ns@725sc; oats, 44c; corn, old, 63c; corn,
new, 6212c; rye, 5912c; barley, 50a5Sc; fax,
81 AZ; flax futures, December, $1.A; May,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

A week ago .......'.................. ~
A year ago SIS - H.;
$4,000. 25; common to fair, So 5O93.S5; good
to choice fat wethers, S3.25G3 40; common
to fair, $3@9.20; good to choice fat ewes,
$2.S003; common to fair, s2.50@2.70; kill
ing bucks $2@250; good to choice stock
and feeding lambs, $3.65@4; common to
fair, $3.25@5.60; buck lambs, $2@25 80; goad
to choice feeding -wethers, 3.25@l3. 35; com
mon Fao6,n to fair $Sg gGs 20 good to choiee
$2.25@2. 40; stock ewes, $2@2. 40.
Receipts continue liberal Sheep are
quoted 15c under last week, and lambs
10@15c lower. Demand is slow at the de-
nlirn 1tnt cn1n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13


Were: ]. S; Dawes. Bozeman: G. V. Vas
san; Red Lodge; G. w. King, Renova;
Johnson & Gerry, Lester praIue; F. B.
Rove sauk Center T9d! e ?. May. Mr.
son, Cokato; c. Schneider, Delano; NC
Even & Burn, Kandiyohi; Brabec & Co,
M4Eay1eerly; Van saun & Co., Farinault; T
Kaye, Pepin; 6. Mold, Nelson Ien;o 4. l. {.
Russell Rices; v. Imholte, Clear Lake,
II: NJ Christopherson, Hartland; Cos
Madelia;, ". Jentz, East Henderson;
Malsed & Williams, Wilmot: P. P. Olson,
RenVille; j. Collie; Sacred Heart; John
son, PETERSON & Co.. Hector; H. e. Hen
mercial bank, Dawson; N Erickson,
Hanslla; G. f. Rohn, Belview; T. Toilet
son, Hazel Run; Skinner & Co, RevilIo;
A. W1ttSack, Waconia; G. Ward, Mari
eta. e. L. Ogilvie.
Midway Horse Market.
MINNESOTA TRANSFER. St. Paul.
Mimi: Barrett & Zimmerman report that
market had a fair outlet, and although
farm mares and delivery horses had
better inquiry than for some months. the
bulk of the sales being OF good logs Zig
horses. Prices held the same as at the
opening of the market this week Values:
Dlafters, extra Observation-Disclosures 55@1S5
DTafterS, choice ...........,,..., 140GD155
Drafters, common to good ....... 120d135
Farm mares, choice ............... 900115
Farm mares, common to good.... GOO so
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Cattle-Receipts
12,C00; choice steady; others dull and
weak; good to prime, $6d7; poor to prime
$4Q59O; stockers and feeders. SOLO;
cows $1@4.5O; heifers. $1.5005 80; Gamers,
$1@225; bulls, $204.5O; calves, $2.5005. rs;
Texas steers, $4.50@5.3o. Hogs-Receipts
today, 1900; tomorrow, $1,000; let over,
1900; heavy steady: light lower; mixed
heavy, $6.20@6.60; rough heavy, $5.75d6. ID:
light $5Q5.75; bulk of sales, SIS S506.o0.
Sheep-Receipts, 14,voJ; fat wethers
to choice wethers, s.. 50Q4. 80: fair to choice
Wethers, $3.50@4.30; fair to choice mixed.
$270q5. 40; Western sheep, 500; native
lambs, $2.5O@o.3O; Western lambs, S204. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

NOte-The prices quoted above are
these at which the commodities men
tiored are selling ON the street. In large
lots these prices may be shaded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Offered


Total sales for the day, GIG, 100 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

Total ;. ............................SS.{l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
London Closing stocks.

Consols for money, 81 ZIG; consols for
account, 925s. Bar silver firm, Is 7-16d per
ounce. Money, 1851 per cent. The rate
of discount in the open market for short
bills is 1903 GIG per cent; for three
months bills, 31s@35s per cent.
Treasury Balances.
WASHINGTON, Dec. -12.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balance in the gen
eral fund, exclusive Of the. $3.50, 600 gold
reserve in the division ..of redemption,
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Notes From Woman's Realm
aN@NANaNNN4NNNNVa@N@NN
Women in GERMANY

In Germany when a woman maITies,
her property becomes absolutely her
husbands. and for ever He has power
to dispose of it exactly as he sees fit,
even in the face of her opposition; and
in case of the couple being divorced,
the woman's property still remains
with her husband. according to
Woman's Life. When she marries, she
gives the whole of her independence
Off she can ever be said TO have any
and confers on her husband absolute
power over her. He can compel her to
work. and do anything which It IS law
ful for women to do, and she has no
relief or protection, should he prove
harsh and unkind. except public opin-
lean girls who have welded German
mobiles. have afterward learned to their
sorrow how different the laws regard
ing women and women's property are
i'm the fatheTland from what they are
in their own countries. German wives
as a rule. seem contented enough, in
spite of antiQuated laws, but it would
be we'll for foreigners to consider the
matter before marrying German men,
however charming. no matter whether
princes or peasants.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Fashions for Youngsters

Girls from twelve to sixteen are no
longer wearing sailor collars on their
Jackets. These are very smart on sum
mer boleros and REFERS, but a strictly
tailor-made effect seems. to be more in
evidence at present The fitted back
with loose double-breasted front, is
shown now in separate jackets. also
those which come with skirts in the
same fabric, making attractive tailor
made suits for general wear.
Belts are placed extremely low on
boys as well as girls dresses. Some
of the ultra French frocks resemble
lamp shades with their skirts seeming
to commence Just above the knees and
standing out stylishly. Petticoats and
froeks have long-waisted, tight-ftting
bOdices. which tend to emphasize the
fare.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Had . Birthday Surprise

An enjoyable masked surprise party
was given to Mrs. James A. JamisOn,
in her home, No. 4O5 jefferson street,
on Tuesday evening, I'M Honor OF her
birthday. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jamison. w. NJ.
Connell Miss Annie Kerrigan. James
Kcrrigan, Miss Lille Mundell Albert
Alexander Miss Bessie Sherman, Roy
Jamison. Miss Nellie Smith, Harry
Jamison. Miss Agnes Miller. Benjamin
Ross, Miss Agnes Jamison. Frank
Jamsion. Miss Dora Wilson, Miss Lii
lian b. Jamison, Miss Hilda L. Hlck-
man, Thomas Donnelly, Joseph Dar-
lington, Mr.. Nandyke, Mr. Knotts.
Ralph Downs. Clarence Walters. Mrs.
Clayton, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Budd, Mrs Gibason. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs Craig. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Downs. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. jam
ison. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hauehev
and Marion Watts.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Tips to GrIs

When a man is presented to you do
not offer your hand. A cordial, smiling
bow is all-sufficent. unless you are the
hostess. and friend has brought him
to your house. i'm which case show
yourself very gracious. You know, of
course that it is the woman's preroga-
tive to give an invitation
to call man may only intimate
his desire for the privilege by an evil
dent pleasure in her society, or he may
get q mutual friend-man or woman
to make the suggestion in his interest
and ask permission to bring him to call
upon her. writes "The Woman From
Philadelphia
A girl shows herself too eager for a
mans acquaintance who invites him to
call at their first meeting II depends
eomcwhat upon where the meeting
takes place. however. If at the house
of mutual friend, and they have been
lpvitod to meet each other. she may be
as cordial as she pleases.
Try to inspire a man with a home
feeling when he calls upon you. Make
him comfortable Be informal and un-
conventional in a ladylike way. 1t is
conscious posings and posturings that
conventionality and self-consciousness
seem to imposei Be sympathetic.
Young men have their troubles even if
they do know how to hide them. Show
Your interest in what interests your
visitor Lead him to talk of his hob
bes-of himself Learn to be a true
friend to him. BE less concerned about
winning his admiration than in making
him have thoroughly good time
more intent upon giving than getting.
To de- this YOU must cultivate cOnver-
sational power To listen well is per
haps more desirable than to talk we'll.
Sympathetic attention leads people to
speak of what they really care about,
and so arc brought about relations that
strike deeper roots i'm friendship. Learn
lo talk Of what interests men-business
the healthy gporlr the news Of the
day In ycur reading. when anything
strikes you - being witty. clever in
rlrtng helrfsl CT interesting learn Y
~ heart deliberately. It's ready quota
clon when the hook IS mentioned often
g'vsa pleasure Few girls say enythi-g
--.1t S..,. oztert that they liked it
or did not like it.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
OYSTER FLEET ARRIVES
Other Notes Concerning Craft Along
the River

Other Noles Concerning Craft Along
the River
Another big fleet of twelve oyster
boats arrived in this port last night.
and today are unloading their cargoes.
The boats are from Maurice river
waters. and the bivalves being brought
from that section are unusually fine.
The barge Hudson, from New York.
is taking on a cargo Of railroad iron at
the wharves Of The Diamond State
Steel Company today. The irons are
old ones and will be taken by the Hud-
son to the rolling mills in Wheeling.
West Virginia.
The three-masted schooner Thomas
G. Smith. of Bridgeton which has been
undergoing repairs at the yards of the
local branch OF the American Car and
Foundry Company, has been taken
from the marine railway and left for
New York today. from Which point she
viii sail for Savannah.
The steam clay barge undergoing
construction at the yards of the Enoch
Moore and Sons Company. will be
ready for its initial plunge next week.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Soc al and Personal Notes

Announcement has been made of The
engagement of Miss Mabelle L. Smith
and J. Leonard Johnson, both of this
city.
Miss Sarah Eastburn. Of Union. IS
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ezra Fell. in
Wilmington.
Members OF the Casino Social Club
gave a dance and supper in Sacred
Heart Hall last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Medholdt cele-
brated the silver anniversary of their
wedding in their home, No. 11O6 Elm
street, last night Many friends called
upon them and they received a large
number of handsome gifts.
J. Travers Jones, formerly well
known newspaper man of this city. has
severed his connection with the Ladies'
Home Journal in Philadelphia. and
will open an art studio in New York.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
eUARDsMEN TO MEET

Expect to Form an Athletic Asso.
citation Tonight
Officers and enlisted men of the First
Battalion Of the First Delaware Regi-
ment, will meet in the Armory, at
Twelfth and Orange streets, tonight
for the purpose of forming an athletic
association. which was organized tenn
porarily at a recent meeting.
The association is to be oflicered by
enlisted men Of the First Battalion, and
commissioned officers viii be but mem
bers
When the association is once formed
the members will engage in a course
Of training which, officers believe. will
prove beneficial in case of field service.
In the rooms Of Company C tonight
a lieutenant will be elected
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Ladies' Stylish Suits.

Our suits at $40 are stylish,
well tailored, and are worth
SO il any store. Made of
good quality Cheviot and We
netian, with Norfolk and fly
front jackets, skirt and jacket
trimmed with stitched bands.
At SIS we are showing two
very stylish suits, Venetian
cloth, tight fitting vita jacket
effect front, high rolling collar,
circular flounce skirt, trimmed
and lined with Taffeta silk.
The other $1S suit is made
Of fine quality pebble cheviot.
The jacket is double breasted,
trimmed with stitched silk,
skirt with deep circular
flounce.
Pedestrian Skirts for $3.50,
$500, $500, $7.75. Our So
Skirt compares favorably with
any $3.50 skirt we know Of.
Ladies Coats at money
saving prices.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Underwear

Our Underwear Depart
ment is a busy corner, the
reason we are selling the best
and cheapest underwear for
men, women and children,
shown in this city. A COM
parison will convince you and
we invite you to compare
these specials which we will
offer Saturday:
"A dozen Mems Camels Hair fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers. shirts
are double back and front. the
regular price Is Soc. special
price, 29c. per garment As there
are only "a dozen 10 sell at this
price IL win not take long before
some Of the sizes are sold.
Mems fleece-lined shirts and draw
ers, reduced as follows:
Random Blue, SOC. grade, 371ac.
Cameps Hair. 75c. grade, S0c.
Women's fleece-lined vesp and
pants at 25c. per garment; white
on natural gray.
Children's shirts, drawers or pants at
25c.; white or natural
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
OUT FOR
COOPER WEDDING
Will be Important Event in
New Castle
Other Weddings to Come in Will
mingtpn and Elsewhere.
Personal Mention

Cards have been received in this city
for the wedding of Miss Virginia
.Spottswood Cooper daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alexander b. Cooper, of New
Castle and William Budd, Of Peters
burg Va. About COO invitations have
been issued to the ceremony, which
will take place in the First Presbyter-
ian Church Of New Castle. on the even
ing OF Tuesday November 19. The
prospective bride will be attended Ia
The altar by a maid of honor and eight
bridesmaids
Friends OF Miss Cooper will give hei
a farewell dance in the Opera House on
November 49,
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Corbst-Gibson

John c. Corbit, Jr. OF Philadelphia.
son of John c. Corbit, president Of
Odessa National Bank, and Miss Anna
ID. Gibson, daughter of Joseph l.. Glib
sen, cashier Of Odessa Bank, were mar
ried in the home of the brides parents.
Odessa yesterday. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. r. L.
Hallett, pastor Of Drawers Presby-
terrain Church. The newly married cou-
pie will make their home in Norris
town. Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Surprised Prospective Bride

Friends Of Miss Helen Megaw. who
soon is to be married to Simon w.
Mears, gave her a surprise farewell
party in her home, No. 1911 West Sew
enth street, last night. Those par
ucipating in the affair were: Miss
Lydia Reiser, Miss Elizabeth Clark.
the Misses Mears. Miss Florence File.
Miss Irene Megaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Smith. Frank Burnett, West Ches-
ter, Pa; Perkins Groom. Newport
Del, and Fred Megaw.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Shirt Waists

Made Of all wool fiannels-
tucked back and front; special
price $1.00.
Also extra value open back
or front, with fine tucks, $500.
A FIVE dollar Waist for
$2.9S, i'll black, grey, red and
green, with white tucked
yoke and applique trimming,
open in back with fancy pearl
buttons-a saving of $500 on
every waist.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
IT, PER

All wool, 36 inches wide.
They can be seen in our south
display window. AT this
price they will not last long,
so we would advise an early
selection, as the best styles
will 60 first.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Dressing SaCQaeS.

We are showing many very
choice styles in Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques.
75c. quality sacque, old rose,
pink, blue. red and gray, for
.69c; other prices $1.0), 1925,
.$1.75, 1926, 1913.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
TaIOr-made Suits and Coats IsSSpe sSo sIoiC rIoSr

Chdldren's Automobile Coats from 2
years old TO u years in all colors,
at 1ow prices.
81 will buy a 81 Refer Coat.
So will buy a 81 Refer Coat.
So, $3.50. $3.50, so, $40, $3.50 ON up to
s20-Ladles' Cloth Coats, the
largest stock in Wilmington.
1J.0S-Electric Seal Coats. the S25
sort.
Cloth Capes for women; a large variety
to select from.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Parents and WIDOW Return Thank

Mrs. J. ~ Middleton and Mrs. J. r.
Middleton return thanks to members Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
man. Ledge No 231 and 10 feEow
workmen Of Phsladelrhia fer expree-
sions Of sympathy or the death Ct J. r
Middleton. who was killed CT the T..
W. & 2 railroad at claymcnt
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
sAM'L LEES CO.

soc. Will buy Large Ostrich Feather
Plumes worth ST.
soc. -Ready-to-wear Walking Hats
81 and Si.25 Hats.
S4.0S-We will offer today 80 OF our
$3.50, $40 and s12 Trimmed Hats
at S49S.
The above mentioned Hats are Pattern
Hats. made In our own workroom
We do this 10 make room for other
goods