davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
New Mail Rules Issued

4 new plan Of registering letters on the
routes OF the various letter carriers in
this city went into effect today. For
more than year 10 has been possible TO
register letters in certain parts of the
city. Today the same plan goes into ef-
feet on on routes In the city and 1t will
be possible TO register letter wherever
"a carrier delivers mail. The Government
has issued instructions TO the public rela-
tive to this matter.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Friends Of Indians Meet

Mrs. A. B. Gillespie, of No 400
Washington street. entertained the
members OF the Indian Association
yesterday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the usual monthly meeting Re
ports were read and work decided upon
for the ensuing month. The next meet
ing will be held in tho home Of Mrs.
Henderson. Tenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

Notes From WOman'S Realm


both circular and straight, whichever
you prefer In the latter case it is
tucked in, vertical lines down little
way from the top, and trimmed with
narrow insertions forming different de-
signs or with narrow lace-edged ruff
fies. If the material is batiste the
aounce may be accordion -pleated after
the insertion is set in.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
CROSBY & HILL
CROSBY
\ HILL
Cos, COZ, 500 Market Street.
CROSBY & HILL

Saturdays sale of Coats
was larger than our expecta-
tons. No wonder; the won
der is, that all were not sold.
Did you ,see the ad on Fri
day? if not, on Wednesday.
the remainder go.
Ladies', in sizes SS, 40, AZ
and "A.
Children's, 4, 6, 8 years.
Ladies So and $3.50 coats
for $3.50.
Ladies' $40 and $3.50
coats for $500.
Children's So and So coats
for S1.0O.
Children's $2.75 coats for
70 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
A.LITTLE LATE WITH NEW YEAR
RESOLUTIONS.

But we have resolved to do our best 10
serve you during 1902. We thank our
many patrons for past fayors. and can
accommodate new ones and make
terms to suit responsible buyers. Our
solicitors viii call for orders If de-
sired We give trading stamps.
Lynch's Stores. Headquarters. n. w.
Ger Madison and Fourth streets.
Branch store. S. W. Cor King and
Eighth streets All telephone orders
promptly attended 70.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Observed Her Birth lay

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wonn gave a
pleasant and largely attended recep-
tion last night in their home, No. 400
East Eighth street, in honor of the
21st birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Matte Wonn The
house was prettily decorated in honor
of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Attorney Falls From Train

Robert Pennington, a well known young
lawyer of this city, is in the Episcopal
Hospital in Philadelphia, suffering from
the result Of fall from a railroad train.
The accident happened to Mr. Pening-
ton in Philadelphia on Sunday, and but
little has been learned regarding it, He
is said to be not seriously injured but
painfully bruised
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
EDUCATION BOARD
HAD LONG SESSION
Exciting Discussion Between Two
Members Over the Approval
Of Bill

Owing TO the extra amount of business,
the reading of the minutes at the meeting
of the Board of Education last night was
dispensed with.
The following report of the Committee
of Teachers was adopted:
lowing TO the declnation of Nellie B.
Gillespie and the designations of NJ. Isa-
belle Macallister and Mary G. Robinson,
the following appointments have been
made.
Jane r. McCafferty has been appoint
ed to a position In the primary depart.
ment of School No. 2S. at q salary of $500
per year
katherine Dougherty has been APP
pointed TO a position In School no. IA, at
"a salary of $500 per year.
Geneva NJ. Lawrence has been ap.
pointed to School No. 22.
Jennie ID. Barboza has been appointed
to the position In School No. l6, made va
cant by the transfer of Miss Lawrence
at a salary Of $500 per year.
These appointments date from January
2, 1902.
! Owing TO the introduction of manua
training in the sixth grammar grade, !
is necessary TO install some new appli
ancos in the shop, and it was decided t'
add four forges, FIVE benches for Wis,
work and tools, which will cost $3.50.
The following bids were received fol
furnishing scissors; Capelc Hardwarl
Company, S1.3i per dozen; Delaware
Hardware Company, $3.50; u. S. r. But
Ter & Son. 81; Prang Educational Com
lpany, of New York, Sl1O; WOODWARD
Brothers, si.55 and Si.S0. The bids wer
referred to the Committee on Manua
Training and the superintendent, wit
lnoyyor to not
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Mckinley Association to Meet

Members of the Mckinley Monument
Association win hold un important meet
ing this afternoon at the residence OF
Herbert n Fell 40 So, Market street
II IS expected chat program viii bs
mapped ont for the Mckinley Day exer-
cises 20 be held in the public schools ON
January ~.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Underwear

About % pairs Of ladies' Wool
pants; White and Natural Gray
all in small sizes, will fit miss or
small lady. They are the 81
grade and will be sold Wednesday
for soc per pair.
Mems Natural Wool and Camel
Hair fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers reduced from soc to s7ic.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
R. H. SCOTT
3l4 Market Street.
Woman AId iha EIremen

The young women of the Ninth ward
will give an entertainment in Odd Fell
lows Han. Third and King streets,
this evening. for the benefit of the In
dependence Fire Company There has
been an excellent program arranged.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
MeIp the OverMOrked Henri.

Is the great engine winch pumps life
through your system hard pressed
overtaxed groaning under it's load be
cause disease has ologged II? Dr. Ag-
news Cure for the Heart is nature s
lubricator and cleanser and daily dem
onsuates TO heart sufferers that It is
the safest. surest and most speedy
remedy that medical science knows
a.
sold by .-iller Drug Company and n
B. Dsnforth.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
DOINGS OF THE
POLITE WORLD
Outside Affairs Which In
terest WilmiDgtonians
Young Woman Has Pleasant
Birthday Celebration-Per-
sonal Notes Of Interest

Communications OF a social nature,
either by letter or telephone, Will be re-
ceived by the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 d. q A., or 2iS Delmarvia.
Clawson s. Hammitt. the well-known
artist of This city. will attend the pri-
vate view of the seventy-drst annual
exhibition at the Academy of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia. on Saturday even
ing, January IS, at O'Clock.
The hostesses Of the occasion will be
Mrs. Samuel Chew, Mrs. John ThOmp-
son Spencer, Mrs. William Platt Pep
per, Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mrs
n. Dewitt Cuyler, Mrs. John r. DreXel
Miss M. Carey Thomas. Mrs. John Nc.
Lure Hamilton and Mrs. George Pepper
Norris.
MIR. Hammitt is one Of the exhibitors
this year, having on view a water
color.
On the same evening Mr. Hammit
also will attend the Animal Of thu
philadelphia Sketch Club Of which h'
is a member.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
One 60 In CIln Coull

Aathe Cuy Court session this nom
lug. Roland White, colOred, whose case
was held over from Yesterday had
three new witnesses On hand TO prove
that he was innocent of The charge of
cutting Joseph August on Christmas
eve. No evidence was produced. how
ever. to prove White guilty and he
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Embroideries

Our new stock will be in jam
AIRY rs, therefore we will sell all
our old stock Wednesday; all
about half the regular price.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Dress Goods

A big variety Of plain and fancy
Woolen Dress Goods. They are
asc, 37ic and soc grades, will be
sold Wednesday at nc per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Wrapper FIanneIs

Wednesday we will sell all our
Ioc, II I-2c and Isc Wrapper
hannels at s lac. All our Ioc
and Il I-ac outing fannels 7 lac
per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

David Munford. who for some time
has been employed as 2 barber IL this
c.-y. has gone to Salisbury. where he
VIII open shop Of his own.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported boy T.. q i.ackey q Co. Bank
LOCAL MARKnTs.
LOCAL MARKETS
rO-dayE local wholesale quotations reported
hy Stayinu a Chandler.

by Siaytou 4 Chandler.
cabbage. hundred. n. ~. 81O
Onions. ~ bl, SIa-l -
"a mite Potatoes. hushel. old. co
White Potatoes, Foreign. US
Lemons, box. o 10, 1.oU..
eggs, Dsl and Nd. coLenb0c
Western Lsgs, 25c
Chicst ns, I'VE, polrd l0c,
Chickens drls.e pound lie. l2c
Applcs rcriel I.50fo 500
sweet oiatoc' OBJ 200 go
Sweet Totatcls, t0skct SOC
Oranges, box, S2.-5, f-75
Grapes, keg, 500, $50
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
R. H. SCOTT
R, H. SCOTT,
Sl4 Market Street.
Bed Spreads

Only about so to sell at this
price They are the regular 81
grade subject to slight mill imper-
fectioAs which make the price
7sc each.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Specials

For Wednesday we will offer
the following
Yard wide unbleached sheeting, &C.
per yard.
Yard and one-eighth wide, heavy un-
bleached sheeting, re per yard.
Yard wide. l0c bleached muslin
7Iac
25c. wool dress goods, 1Oi5c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
White Shaker

a5o yards Of the SC grade viii
be sold Wednesday at sc per yard
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

wide intervals.
In new colOrs many novel tints OF
red are prominent, some nearly pink,
others bordering on mahogany. leather
colors and the claret shades. A soft
dull yellow is among the new shades.
and all tan shades, cream and biscuit
tints bid fair to be popular
ANY thin silk with a crepe finish is a
safe thing to buy at the bargain coun-
ter since it is all very modish and ex-
tremely pretty for house gowns now,
and for the summer gowns later on.
There is a pretty soft pinkish red
which is charming and the fawn
shades pastel blues and grays are all
desirable in this fabric.
The triple skirt for summer bids
fair TO come in for a greater share of
popularity than it has had before-as
it can be made more attractively in tho
thin materials. 1t is extremely pretty
when the divisions are opened up one
side and trimmed like the edge
White swiss muslins embroidered
with black are to be much worn, also
the pretty soft blues embroidered with
white. There are a great many fancy
stripes among the batistes which may
or may not be indications of the SUI
premacy of striped designs.
All sorts Of silk cord ornaments
with tasselled ends are very modish.
and extremely elegant in white on the
white cloth gowns Wide draped belts
of silk are fastened with the silk pass
menterie wheel-shaped designs supple
mented by pendants Of some variety
either in spike or bali shape.
A pretty skirt for cloth. which Is the
staple articles of dress at the present
moment. is finely tucked down TO the
knee. but with generous spaces be-
tween the tucks Around the hem are
three fiat shaped flounces, or shingles,
as they are sometimes called, since
they have so little fulness.
Some advance models I'm muslin
Gowns are so thin that they suggest
the most balmy summer breezea. In
these there is the same tendency to
perpetuate the two special features
which have dominated dress so long.
namely. the graduated founce, and the
ycke bodice with q fitted bertha ana a
lscs insertion finish. The hounce is
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
For the UD-to-date Woman

Black and white fabrics are a safe
purchase, especially in the foulards.
Some Of the newest show a lace stripe,
not more than half an inch wide, at
wide intervals.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
ChiIdren's S Caps.

Doc. Caps for 1Oc. ! 57E'7 sS5a
soc. Caps for 25c. ';sSsT7 SS.5
81 and s1.25 Caps for SOC.
Shoes.
I lot ladies' Shoes, manu-
tacturers' overstock, reduced
to 81. 80.
| lot OF children's Shoes,
from same source, reduced to
S1.00.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

Good cooks are more in demand
than saints these days.-The Tempt
ing Of Father Anthony
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

make is the latest thing in underwear
and handkerchiefs.
The newest yeils are Of chiffon. with
chenille dots in the same color. The
borders are hemstitched.
lt is said that velveteen shirt waists
in colored prints, as well as solid col
ors. will be worn in the spring with
shirt waist suits.
Fancy waists of lowered chiffon. as
for instance. a white waist sprinkled
with tiny rosebuds or forget-me-nots.
are among the most dainty styles of
the season.
Straight front cOrsets have been so
universally worn that their popularity
.is established beyond question. say the
manufacturers. who are putting the
finest satins and brocades in their con-
.struction. Nine dollars and fifty cents
.is not considered an unreasonable
price for a pair in either Of these ma
terials
White cloth costumes have made
their appearance at afternoon recep-
.tions. A pretty model in this style is
.of white cloth with a founce of white
ribbed velvet finished with three rows
.of white stitched cloth The long bas-
qued Louis XIV Jacket is finished with
la walstcoat Of satin with floral en-
broldery
A man / knew once-e's dead now
poor chap. and three widows mourn
ing for 'im-said that with all is ex-
perience wimmin was as much a rid
die to i'm as when he fust married.
Light F'reights
never was a scoffer at the virtues
of fine clothes. and distrust him that
is. The grace Of a good coat is COM
municated to its wearer.-Love's Tin
erary.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

The newest wells are Of chiffon. with
chenille dots in the same color. The
borders are hemstitched.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

IL is said that velveteen shirt waists
i'm colored prints, as well as solid col
ors. will be worn in the spring with
shirt waist suits.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Pads and Fancies

a thick soft silk Of a new japanese
make is the latest thing in underwear
and handkerchiefs.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Towels.

GO dozen huck Towels, Bel
fast, double twist, Sc. towels
for &c. each.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Flannel Waists

Only about 2 dozen left, these
we will close out Wednesday as
follows.
S2.9S reduced 10 Sl.75
Sl.S9 reduced TO $l19
Sl.0O reduced 10 75c.
79c reduced 90 soc.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

Fancy waists Of Powered chiffon, as.
Tor instance. a white waist sprinkled
with tiny rosebuds or forget-me-nots.
are among the most dainty styles Of
the season.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Wrappers

All our Cashmere Flannel
Wrappers reduced for Wednesday
as follows.
Sl25 reduced to Csc.
Sl75 reduced to si39
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Special.

On Wednesday morning
we will sell an all-wool Black
Cheviot, 42-in. wide, 65c.
quality for 42c. a yard.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Ribbons

Look at the Ribbons we have
reduced to &c per yard from sc,
SC and roc, and sc per yard from
sc, roc and IL I-2c.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Damask
Table Linens.

800 yards 64-in. silver Bel
fast Damask worth 75c. for
soc. yard.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Shoes.
Sample Underwear.

More of the samples put OH
sale this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
COmfOrtabIes.

40 Comfortables reduced
from S1.OO to 75c.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Ladies and
Mems Sample Hosiery.

so pair ia Blankets, fine,
weighty white blankets. re-
duced to S1.50-a keep out
the cold" blanket.
10 pair of the $4.OO Blank
cts at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14

never was a scoffer at the virtues
of fine clothes, and distrust him that
is. The grace Of good coat is COM
municated to its wearer.-Love's Tin
eraIy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

dence have received their new coats OF
tin, and painting is in progress,
The beautiful carpenter work CT these
vcrandas has been done by w. p. Pet
tus. Of Richmond, and on Wednesday
night Mr. Pettus and his son had to foot
it TO Richmond on account Of the strike
OF the car men.
William J. Osborne, son Of the superin-
tendent of the National Cemetery at this
place, together Aith his wife and their
four children. have gone to visit relatives
and friends at-Glendale, Va.
Mrs NJ F. Fuqua, daughter of Superin-
tendent Osbourne, with her daughters,
Ellen and Maude, are also visiting rela-
tives and friends at Glendale.
During the car employees strike James
e. Lynes and Alec Brown did rushing
business in the bus line. It kept their
trctters on the go, carrying passengers to
ard from the city They are in sympathy
wiki the car men and would not have OBJ
iected to another days run.
MRS. r. A. Read had another Ill turn
a few days ago, but is much more COM
Portable now.
Many envious eyes gaze at the beautiful
tobacco crop Of Mr.. James Lynes, which
is we'll worth trip to see, and it will
bring him in a neat sum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Less you pay for groceries at S. Ull-
mans Son Have you tried our full
Cream Cheese. lbs for 25c; our large
assortment Of Jellies. any kind. lbs
for 10c: the finest assortment OF Pickles
ever offered. these are bargains: House
hold Ammonia sc per bottle; Bars
Bouquet Soap. Toilet, sc: Cooked Sliced
Ham per lb 123c: l pound Cans Best
Grade Clipped Beef 15c: large bottles
Extract of Lemon or Vanilla sc; Hires
Root Seer per bottle lac. Cuticula Toilet
Soap 2 bars sc; just received new iot
of Virginia Comb Honey per pound 15c:
New Irish Potatoes 1sc per peck: Fine
Roll Butter 1sc per ID: 8 Cans Potted
Ham or Tongue loo: Catawba or Black
berry Wine 41c gallon; Horgima Ciarer
Wine soc gallon. can't be beat: Fine
5Gunpowdre Tea inc Id. Lion Coffee &C:
large assortment Vegetables or Poultry
always on hand at way. down prices
s. ULLM ANS SON, q stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
MISS JOHNSTON AND HER HOME.

! ton herself. When she went away her
agent quietly secured a deed for 'front.'
age of one hundred feet. This most pop
ular Southern novelist has not been here
since, but her father and sisters were
in the city last week Major Johnston
is arranging the details before the acc
tual erection of the house will begin. The
designs for one of the most artistic resi-
dences in the State are approaching
completion in the office OF a Baltimore
firm of architects. orl1 begins the lat
ter part of next month. Miss Johnston
!! herself. is at the Warm Springs, where
she is engaged in a new novel. which
will deal with the times of Thomas JET
ferson and in which the great apostle Of
popular liberty is one of the principal
characters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

The authoress is a native of Virginia,
but some years ago her father moved 10
Alabama. 1t was in that as S.ate ebo Una,
the scenes Of it all have been iald IN
Virginia She had to come mere and re-
main for months at a time gatherlhhg
Inconvenience OF this by coming here to
live. She brings her father and sisters
with her.
One of the best friends Miss Johnston
Populi, and "Battleground' have been
widely read When Miss Johnston gets
into her new home the two writer's. each
dealing with Virgnia's past. but neither
entering the territory Of the other. Wi!
pursue their labors within less than half
a dozen squares Of each other.
In the big, comfy gray house on west
Main Street. and in one OF the rooms
busy hours are spent by Miss Glasgow;
Into this retreat few friends are admitted
for the young authoresS. surrounded by
her father. several sisters ana a orother
Eecludes herself from many trlendS ana
One day some months ago. before the
publication of her latest and most pop
l1lar book, the battle-ground. Miss
Glasgow, on a walking expedition in the
country near Williamsburg was sur
prised and amused to find Miss Johnston
| in the same field. Both were bent on
the same mission of gathering data for
| their Forthcoming works, the Battle
ground and Audrey. each trying, upon the
very soil where the scenes they were
to depict had appeared many years ago
and vanished, to get more into the spirit
Of the distant time. It was local color
! that each wanted.
The question was: What are you doing
here?" that each smiling1y asked of the
| other. Miss Johnston was writing of
early colonial times: Miss Glasgow, of
| the period when the sons Of those same
! cavaliers fought against the northern in
vader.
Miss Glasgow is also writing anothe,
novel What the theme is has not yet
| leaked out.
It is easy to imagine many hours of
delightful and helpful companionship that
! these two friends and allied laborers in
/ the field of literature Will spend together
| after a little while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
CAMP BELL CASE
COMES UP MONDAY
Will Go at Once Before a Grand
Jury-Great Interest Felt
in it Here.

The case Of Hon. Clarence ]. Campbell,
judge CT the County Court of Amherst,
charged with maliciously assau!ting the
Rev. c. H. Crawford, of this city, with a
cowhide, will be given its first airing to-
morrow. Preliminary examination has
been waived, and the matter goes at
orce before a grand jury.
It is generally thought that Judge Camp
bell will be indicted and that the case
will be fixed for trial. probably some
time next month. The greatest interest is
taken in it here and over the entire State.
in fact, and the proceedings will be given
no small amount of attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
KILLED BABIES
Alabama Negro of Fifteen Years Con-
fesses Awful Crimes.
(By ASSOciated Pre-.

(By Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 19.-Willie
Cannon, ffteen-year-old negro tramp
confessed to Chief-of- Police Austin here
to-day that he had killed white BABY
in Gurnee, Ala, several weeks ago by
hitting it against a tree. that he had
drowned a. negro baby near Helena. kill
ed a negro baby at Cahaba by hitting 1t
on the head with a piece of iron and also
killed negro baby in Birmingham two
weeks ago by striking it against tree.
de said he saw a man Kill a baby a year
ago and ne had had a desire to kill babies
ever since.
The coroner is investigating his story.
The dead baby in Birmingham has been
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Great Athletic Campus.

- (By Assocla ted Press.)
ST. LOUIS, MO. July 19.-Work has
begun on the excavation for the gymna-
stun, which with the gigantic amphi-
theatre will be the centre Of the physical
culture exhibit of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. The gymnasium will cost
$4,000 and will have nccommo dations
for 1000 people. Considerable work on
the athletic field has been done and the
finishing touches ich will make it the
greatest athletic campus in the western
Country, are to be put on within the
next few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

now shown up (about five million tons)
and ali that yet to be found
The lease provides for the payment
to the free-holders Of a royalty Of 20
cents per ton on all ore mined, which
makes the total consideration consid-
erably over 100000, it being estimated
that the tract contains fully ten mil
lion tons of ore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
The Two Organizations Will Get To
gether and Live in Peace.

(by Associated PreSS.)
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The consoI-
dalton of the Spanish War Veterans ana
the Spanish-American War Veterans
promises to be soon accomplished after
a dissension which has lasted several
years. A committee Of five members
from each organization have been prepar-
ing a constitution and bylaws, and these
will be submitted to the respective organ
izatons for approval President Roosevelt.
who is not a member of either of the
organizations, it is said, has Informed
the officers of both that If the CONSOLE
dation is accomplished he will join, and
SIMILAR statements have been made by
a number of prominent veterans of the
Spanish-American War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Waterloo COMPANY
Philadelphia Capitalists Make Plans tc
Ship 100000 Tons Year.

(By Associated Press.)
WILKESBARRE, PA, July ia
party Of Philadelphians left here yester-
day morning after spending a day on
the mountain near White Haven inspect
ing tract of 1000 acres Of land, which
they own and which they are to trans
form into the largest ice preserve in the
State. They expect to be able to ship
about 100000 tons year. It is also
proposed to make the place, which is
on the summit of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains,la summer resort and hotel is to
be erected as soon as the railroad Is
built. The company will be, known as
the Mountain Spring Water Ice Com
pany.