davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA POULTRY AS
~ ISOLATION,
Hiqh poiut, N. C., January I4th 18th.

For the above occasion the Southern
5 a{1,way announces one fare for the round
tr,n rom all points in North Carolina
moulding Columbia and intermediate
asnints n South Carolina: also from Rich
.p,nI,d 50 Norfolk Suffolk and Danville.5
Va .sStoz high Point,zNas=C and return
Tickets son sale anuarY 18th to 18th in
elusive, with return limit at January s.fs;a -
:ss ss..4.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES after tpneumo mia,
fvvnfioid fever and the grip, is sonnet times
merely. apparent not real TO s,r1as. MAJ: I
real and rapid, there is no other tonic so
sa1saparilia. thousands SO testify. Take
Hood g 80 ~, e SSi;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
MEETINGS

Metropolitan Bank of Virginia.
Richmond. Va, Jan. II. 1909.
GEMEKAL M .ni aS EVIL THE az
- order of the Board Of Directors to bx
held lathe banking-house SATURDAY
february Is; 1862, att O'Clock p. NJ. ..ssssass
H A-WILLIANIS, Cashier.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
National Bank OF Richmond, Va. win
be held on TUESDAY, january Ia, 1907
at II O'clock NJ. in the bank building
RICHARD lo II. SMITH, Cashier.
= 4.f9 OFFICE,
Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust Co.
. Times Building.
THE AN .SdiaIao. af III: nssl 81 o 5
/ Stockholders of this Company viii Be-
held at Its office: No. s North TENTH
GEoKGEc. JEFFERSON.
-, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of THE
StocknoiderS OF the j.. L.;HILL PR!N.r-.
ING GO. viii be held in the office OF the,
o, 1902. at 4 r NJ. L. u. j EiNKINS r.
ssE Secretary and Treasurer
METROPOLITAN Bank
os Richmond, Va,
January 6, 1902.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders of this Bank will be
held at the tankSon TUESDAY. Jan.
uary 81. 1902. at noon.
II. WILLIAMS. Cashier
Richmond. Va. Jan TO- 1902
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Annual meeting of.the Stockholders
of tie CHESAPEAKE WESTERN
COMPANY VIII be held at the principal
Office of the company, NO. 1014 E. Main
Street Richmond, Va, en- TUESDAY,
tho 2Sth day of January, 1902, at tho
hour of Il O'Clock noon. Tor tho election
Of Directors, and for the transaction OF
such otray business as may properly
come before 1t.
JOHN C. WARD, Secretary
Richmond Va. Jan. L. 1902.
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
the Stockholders of the LIFE I.JSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA will
be held at the office of the Company.
No. 900 East Broad Street. IN the city
of. Richmond, at l. o'clock NJ, WE'D
NESDAY. January %, 1902.
JAS. W. PEGRAM, Secretary.
NOTICE REGULAR ANNUAL.
meeting of the Stockholders Of the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Tof
Richmond will be held at their banking
house on TUESDAY, January IA. 1902.
| : = JOHN f.. GLENN. Cashier
Richmond, Va. Dec so. 1901
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders OF the ,IREWRY,
HUGHES CO., will be held at the office
OF the Company. No. 412-1416 e. Cary
Street, on TUESDAY, January IA. 1902
at4P. NJ. W. A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
DON |
BE- ALARMED!

Although we had severe Biz
zard in 1899, and most Of the
coal yards ;.of !. this city were
closed curing the same las far
as deliveries were concerned).
we remained open and took care
= OF our own customers and a s
great mLny customers Of other
dealers.
we may have a repetition OF
that blizzard at any time. Pre-
pare yourselves before 1t comes
on and before the nrice OF Fuel
IS advanced.
Send your orders promptly for
any kind of Fuel to us; we will
look after you;. and while we
charge the regular Price for all
our Fuel and sell to all alike. we
sell clean. dry and first class
Fuel and deliver it Then you
want 1t.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
President Sets a StyIe

AS Mrs. Roosevelt has set a fashion
for wOmen-that of the silk dinner
jacket, so has the President set a style
for men. Everybody knows That he is
addicted to the Rough Rider hat, but
not everybody is aware of the fact that
nearly every other man in Washing
ton has acquired the SLOUGH hat habit.
1t is fortunate that the style is gem
orally becoming, for men, as a usual
thing, follow a fashion blindly, and do
not give their wearing apparel the in
dividuality that a woman. by a few
turns and twists, may impart to hers.
1t may be that only the opportunity is
lacking, for surely the men have all
the vanity and personal regard that
characterize any daughter of Eve ever
born.
Things have arrived at such a stage
that the Rough Rider hat is known as
the Administration hat. 1t is as much
a sign of allegiance to Mr.. Roosevelt
as the pearl beaver was to James G
Blaine One of the first acts of the
new postmaster general, Henry c.
Payne, after his arrival in Washing
ton, was to don an Administration hat
Secretary Gage adopted it early in the
fall, and all the Cabinet officers now
wear it, To cut a long story short
nearly every other man in Washington
wears the Rough Rider hat
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Regarding The Couture

Notwithstanding the furor created
a few months ago by the announce
ment from Paris that the high coiffure
was gradually going out of fashion, and
that smart women were to be seen
wearing the hair done in a picturesque
low knot on the neck, a glance around
the horseshoe on an opera night
convincingly proves that in New York
at least, this fashion from over the
water has not found many followers
Though fashionable heads are still
dressed nigh there is a noticeable diff
ference i'm the newest mode from chat
of last season. Instead of the nompa-
dour being pulled over and down ON
the forehead, il rises from the face in
a soft roll. higher, If anything than
before. The rest of the hair. softly
waved like the front, is drawn loosely
to the crown of the head, where it is
coiled in a small figure eight or fancy
knot
Just above it may be worn a jeweled
comb, which really does not show at all
from the front. If a tiara or high or
nament is placed in the hair it. too
rests rather far back. leaving quite a
bit of the pompadour showing.
A few heads arranged in the low
dressing were noticeable both for the
style and an utter lack OF any kind ol
ornament. Il is quite unusual to see q
head without some suitable decoration
a tiny rose or knot of ribbon restlnl
against the soft waves In fact. Oh,
hair ornament has grown to be such an
important part Of the evening toileI
that one cannot help remarking its alb
sence.
Jeweled tiaras and crowns, of course
outrank any other style of ornament
Their beauty and elegance are unde'
niable. and it so happens that they
usually become the wearer.
Many wreaths are worn. and very ef
fective they are. too Dull green. spark
ling silver or pure white leaves are
woven into very pretty chaplets and
ft around the knot of hair. almost en-
circhng H.
There is a vogue just at present fol
INTERVENING strings of Roman pearls
with the coiffure, and the quaint. me
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Barr-Mahaffy

Miss Fannie Mahaffy and William A.
Barr, a member of the firm Of Garrett
a Barr, morocco manufacturers, were
married last evening. The ceremony
took place in their future home, No.
llO4 jackson street, and was performed
by the Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy. of
Central Presbyterian Church.
Miss Agnes DOwney attended the
bride as maid of honor. Fol
lowing The ceremony there was a
reception. at which about one hundred
guests offered congratulations The
house was handsomely decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Barr went on a wedding trip to Palm
Beach. Florida.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Among the speakers at the all-day
services in the Christian Alliance Hall,
No. go Adams street, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift, of Philadelphia.
There will be a sale OF home
made bread. cakes and pies In the va
cant store in Masonic Temple to-
morrow at o'clock. for the
benefit of Kingswood Church. The
pastor invites the cooperation OF all
the friends of the church.
The revival at st. Paurs NJ. r..
Church is one Of the best for years
There are conversions almost every
evening. a most delightful feature is
the song service. led by W. w Van
SAINT. who uses a book OF his own pub
licatiOn. in which he has written the
poetry and music of thirty songs. The
services probably will continue next
week Presiding Elder Tindley will
preach and sing Tuesday evening.
In First Unitarian Church this
evening. the annual meeting of the
members of the society Of that church
will be held. There also will be a so
cial meeting, to which all friends OF
the church are invited.
...J. H. Westcott. chorister Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, will con-
duct the song service inauglrating the
revival meeting in that church to-
night The meetings are growing in
interest nightly and the attendance
has been large. The Rev. John Shape
the pastor, breaches every night.
The Rev ]. H. Accoe, the singing
evangelist, of New York, will conduct
services in Bethel a. NJ. +. Church. on
Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Gave Pleaasnt Party

A pleasant evening party was given
in the home of Miss Mary Tobin, No.
COL Penn street. on Wednesday even
ing. Those present We're; Misses
Theresa Carter. Annie Gormley. Stella
Gold. Katie Kane. Katie O'Neill
Katie Dunlap, Grace Nose, Anna Mie-
Ter, Marie Smith. Gertrude Gormley
Gertrude Nunberg. Mary Keefe Helen
Borden. Leo Lyman. William Cook
Harry Lynus. John Brogan, Frank Ma.
guire, Robert Nichols. William East.
burn James Connor. Harry Morrow
Joseph Coney. Eddie Mellon. Harry
Woodward. John Gormley, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Tohin. Jerome j. Hurley
Mrs. Sharon. Mrs. Cunningham, Miss
l.. Carter and Miss n Gormley.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
SOCIETY WILL
DANCE TONIGHT
Second Of the Assemblies
in Century Club
Wedding Of Miss Mahafy anc
Mr.. Barr-Dinners, Teas
and Personal Notes

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 ID. a. A., or 24S Delmarvia.
In the New-Century Club building
this evening the second of the series OF
Friday night dances will be given. The
General Committee is composed Of Mrs
Alfred l. DUPONT. Mrs. Ferdinand l.
Gilpin, Miss Louisa D'A. DUPONT, j
Ernest Smith and Otho Nowland. Mrs.
DUPONT and Mrs. Smith had specia
charge Of the first dance in December
and Miss Louisa D'A. DUPONT will hav,
special charge of the dance tonight.
Cooks Orchestra. of Philadelphia
will furnish the music, and Holland
the Philadelphia caterer. will sery,
supper.
Preceding the dance, dinners will bt
given by Miss Mary DUPONT, Mrs An
drew Wilson and Mrs. Ferdinand L
.Gilpin.
The next and last dance of the serie.
will be on February z, and will be il
charge of Mrs. Gilpin.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Met Miss BOYD

Miss Boyd, a former teacher in the
Misses Hebbs' School, deliveed a de-
lightful lecture before the students and
"a few invited guests last night. Her
subject was THE Excavations al
Crete and was illustrated with jugs
Jars and implements which had beer
eXacavated under Miss Boyds persona
direction She is a young woman
charming in manner and speech, an,
her talk was thoroughly enjoyed by
Those so favored as to hear her.
Following the lecture there was an
informal reception, at which pupils
and guests met Miss Boyd.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Inspected site Tor Army Camp.

Cumberland Nd, Jan. 17-Congress-
man George A. Pearre and General
John Brooke were at Oakland yes
terday inspecting a location there for
the establishment Of a regular army
camp. Oakland was a strategic point
during the civil war, and Il Is claimed
possesses every advantage as a per.
manent camp site. A delegation of
Oakland citizens recently visited
Washington in behalf OF the site.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Entertained Their Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Bowers en-
tertained their friends last evening in
their home, No. 1112 East Twelfth
street Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Wilson
gave some fine musical selections. and
Messrs. Nitten and Lockerman present
ed several interesting graphophone Sc
lections.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
James Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b
Wilson, Miss Mabel Wilson. Miss Evi
Harrington, Gilbert b. Lockerman
Fred Digman. Charles e. Wickson
Miss Ida Bowers, Raymond p Bowers
and l.. A. AIitten.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
SoelaI and Personal Notes

Miss Clementine Downs Of Marcus
Hook, is visiting at Silyerside.
Miss Elizabeth Cross. of Glenolden,
Pa, is visiting in THE city
Herman Duncan. of Marshallton, was
the guest Of friends in this city Last
evening.
Miss Nan Reed, of No. 1924 Adams
street. will entertain lher girl friends at
a matinee euchre tomorrow.
IA ........ -FOUR ...... 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Talley and
family moved to their future residence,
No. 1924 Sjruce street, Philadelphia,
yesterday. Mr. Talley recently sold his
handsome residence, No. 1907 Van
Buren street, to Josiah Marvel.
Invitations have been issued by The
regents of uhe Wilmington Military
Academy for the first dance Of the new
year. Il will take place in Wyckofi
Hall next Friday evening.
Charles Speakman and Miss Zillah
Speakman will attend a dance at the
Hotel Flanders in Philadelphia, next
Friday evening.
Mrs. George Burgess, of Pittsburg
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Van Trump. Her brother
Earl Van Trump. accompanied hel
home and will remain there several
weeks.
Miss Elsie Connell. Of ST. Timothy's
Hospital. Roxborough, visited hel
mother in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George p. Bissell will give a
tea next Thursday afternoon. January
%, from to 6 o'clock, at No 1905 JEFF
lfersOn street.
Harry Mahaffy is in New York to-
day.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Della
ware Hospital will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bates this afternoon. Busi.
ness will be transacted and tea served
The Rev. Van p. Northrup, Of Della
ware City, was a visitor here today.
In No. $50 Monroe street last even
ing, party was given In honor of Miss
lSalile Sharpe. Euchre and crokinolt
land other games we're played. About
thirty persons were present.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
s H sTAATs
S. H. STAATS.
Muslin Underwear.

We again call your attention Co our
Muslin Underwear Department. which
is filled with the newest and best in
the market We buy from the most
reliable makers-those renowned the
country over for turning out the very
finest goods. No garment is skimped
in material, but is cut in full sizes,
even in the cheaper grades.
PLAIN CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS,
high and low neck, beautiful quality,
% cents
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS. with
hemstitched cambric ruifle, 25 cents.
NIGHT GOWNS. OF good quality mus
lin, with plated yoke, or with EN-
broidery insertion, so cents
These are but a few of the many good
things we have to offer in this line.
A good assortment OF beautiful. fine
GOWNS, CORSET COVERS and
SKIRTS.
Our Special Sale Of Reduced Corsets
continues.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
AutomobiIe Party Stops Here

Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Lewis. to-
gether with two children and chauffeur
who are returning from a journey 10
New York from Washington by auto
mobile, stopped at the Hotel Whining
ton last night They left on their
journey about 10 O'Clock this morning
Mr.. Lewis said the trip so far had
been pleasant and devoid Of exciting
incidents.
Sterling M. Thomas win build a S..
900 dwelling at Greenhill avenue and
Willard street, East Lake William ID
Haddock & Co. obtained a permit fol
the work from Building Inspector Cas-
sidy this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Murderer Driven Mad by Crime.

Ell1hart. Ind, Jan. Thames Math-
er, formerly a well known business
man here, has confessed TO the muir
der Of Peter Olson, near Muskegon,
Mich, 20 years ago. The murder was
the result Of a quarrel. OlsOn's body
was not found until the following
spring. Mather IS a patient at the
state hospital in Logansport. He de-
clares he was driven mad by memory
of the crime
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Town RAIL burned.

Brdigeton, N j., Jan. 17.-Fire at
Port Norris completely destroyed the
town hall building, in which were the
stores Of Ross Robbins and j. Dill.
lahay, and the lodge rooms of half
a dozen societies. The lodges lost
all their paraphernalla. Four ad-
joining houses, owned by the John
Burt estate, Mark Townsend and Da-
vid Lake. were also destroyed. Total
lnss. S1h.0 600.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Roblnson-Iones

Smyrna, Jan. 17.-Franzlin S. Rob
inson and Miss Bessie Jones. two we'll
known young people of Kent county,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank e.
Jones, near Smyrna, on Wednesday,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev George L. Hardesty. pastor OF
Smyrna circuit. Ridgely Jones, brother
.of the bride, was best man, and the
maid OF honor was Miss Mamie
Wrench.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Harris Wheatley

Miss Genevieye Wheatley. who for
merly lived in Georgetown. and who is
known to number Of people in this
city, was married in the home of her
mother, No. 24S6 Oxford street Phila-
delphia, on Wednesday evening to Will
liam S. Harris, of West Chester. a
member of the Chester county bar.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Z. B. RILEY
{. B. RILEY
Blankets and Quilts.

A cleanup of blankets and
quilts. Every one to be sold
on Saturday. Not a blanket
or quilt to be carried over.
Positively every one marked
for Saturdays selling at prices
less than cost.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17

Mrs Wigs was a philosopher, and
tho sum and substance of her philoso-
phy lay in keeping the dust off her
.rose-colored glasses.-Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch.
l have discovered that there are some
women who are incapable Of under
standing what a home means. We all
get the credit of being born domestic,
but the best of us, l guess. have to
learn it like our other lessons The
Making OF a Country Home
Planners are Splendid never would
have believed there could be anythin'
like 'em--but the singin' of a teaket-
ties got a powerful grip on most wo-
mems ears.-Caleb Wright.
Love is the souls great act of wor-
ship and the hearts great awakening
of life.-King Midas.
There's big troubles and there's little
troubles. You may lose your money
or your health or your relations. OF
YOU may not; but anyhow, it'll rain on
the day you fix for a picnic or your
trainll be late the day you particular
ly want TO make a connection with
another train, or you'll stub your toe
SOS YOU can't walk just as you arrange
for pedestrian tour. or the rain'll
come on you hard when you've left
home without your umbrella (did you
ever notice that) or a frightful bore1
drop in to see you just when you
thought you'd like to be alone.-Cap-
tain Eluitt,
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Dav s-Shuster

Miss Mayme Pearl Shuster and J..
Frank Davis we're married in the home
of the bride, No. 30i West street, on
Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Charles A.
Grise, of Easton. Nd, assisted by the
Rev. Aloysius Green, Of Newport, and
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Sheets

and Pillow Cases, all sizes in the
celebrated Utica brand. All special
prices. Saturday we will sell 100
bleached sheets, IA yards wide
by ? IL yards long, worth soc, for
4sc, and 100 pillow cases extra
value at 10 cents each.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
A DARING ROBBERY
Thieves Make Rich Haul at a Du-
auesne Jewelry Store.

quesne Jewelry store.
McKeesport, Pa, Jan. 17-One Of
the most daring robberies that has
occurred in this vicinity for many
months took place yesterday at Du-
quesne, when the iewelry store Of ].
@. Barnes was looted and several
thousand dollars worth OF stock
stolen. Mr.. Barnes left his store
about noon for lunch. It was probably
the work of professionals, as they left
no trace as to their identity, and dis.
appeared with the most valuable part
OF the entire stock on hand.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Daughters 10 Give a Tea

Members Of Caesar Rodney Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will give a tea in the building OF the
Delaware Historical Society this even
ing, from to o'clock. The affair is
in honor OF the anniversary OF the
wedding of General and Martha Wash
ington. A silver offering win be taken
at the door for the benefit of the Co
lOnial Hall fund
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Parrls-Snaar

j. W. Paris. Of this city. and Miss
Clara Spear daughter Of p. o. Spear.
oi Bohemia Manor, Nd, We're married
in the home of the bride in that place.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. McLanc Brown. of Trinity NJ.
J.. Church Miss Ida Par
ris was maid Of honor, and Edwin
Spear acted as best man.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17

Andrew Chapman. a driver for the
Dupont Powder Company, yesterday
found the star that was torn from Pa
trolman Sherry's coat on Wednesday
night by Bertha Wilson. He carried Il
TO the police station.
Tho steamboat Springfield, recent
ly built by the Pusey and Jones Com
pany for the Philadelphia and Borden
town Navigation Company, will not
leave the wharvos of the builders until
the ice leaves the Christiana.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17

the Rev. Alfred Scott. OF this city. The
groom was manager Of the publication
department of the Peninsula Methodist
until the office OF that paper was re-
moved TO Easton lie now is engaged
in the printing business Both Mr..
and Mrs. Davis formerly resided in
-ChestertoWn Nd.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
GIFTS FOR MISS ROOSEVELT
Kaiser Win Send Handsome Present as
Souvenir Of launching

New York. Jan. 17.-Prince Henry
of Prussia will bring from Germany
handsome present for Miss Alice
Roosevelt from the emperor in recog-
milton and as a souvenir OF her part
in the launching of the new royal
yacht. Announcement of this fact
was made yesterday in a dispatch ia
the Stats Zeitung from Berlin The
cahlegram also said that Prince Henry
had been directed to arrange foI
aquatic sports between American and
German tars in the foreign ports
where they meet.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
RookefelIer Vii pouble eIfts.

Poughkeepsie, n ", jan 17.-lt
was announced in the chapel at Vas
sar College last evening that John d..
Rockefeller had promised to double
every gift made to the college before
commencement day, 1902, to a sum not
exceeding 100000. Besides lesser
gifts, vassar already owes her recita-
tion hall and one residence hall TO
the generosity of Mr. Rockefeller.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Saturday
we viii sell the following:

we Will sell tue iOlloWlng.
500 yards more of that 4O-inoh wide
heavy sheeting muslin at nc.
per yard.
Yard wide unbleadhed muslin. 4c.
per yard.
Sc. white shaker iiannels az &c. per
yard.
Sl.5O Cotton Comfortables. 81.
81 White Spreads, 75c.
lOc. Outing Flannes, 7ihc.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Quilts
800 vards crash at 3c. var

OOU YdIuS VIdSII dI DC. YaIu'
Saturday only.
We will sell 4 pieces Of
extra heavy white table dam
ask, ~ inches wide, regularly
worth $1.00, Saturdays price
79c.
25c. ribbon, now 10c. yard.
4 inches wide.
Furs, Suits, Ladies' anc
lChildren's Coats reduced.
Buy your dress goods now
All reduced.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Dress Goods

The knife has reached the better
qualities of Melrose, Granite, Chew
lot and Homespun Dress Goods
and cut the prices of these desirable
goods from S5c and 81, 90 to 6oc
per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Philadelphia Wants Prince Henry.

FnIIadeIp0Ia WdNIo TTIHOC T00Ty'
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 17-Both
branches OF city councils passed a
Joint resolution, oficially inviting to
Philadelphia Admiral Prince Henry OF
Prussia, on the occasion of his com
ing visit to this country. The invita-.
tion will be extended to him through
the German ambassador at Washing
ton, and II II is accepted by the prince
the city will endeavor TO welcome and
entertain him on a plane In keeping
with his high rank.
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
Ribbons

Our reduced ribbons at &c, &C
and Sc per yard have had a large
sale and only = few left.r TAOr eat-
1rday we have the following bar
gains:
Fancy stripe Taneta in No. so
width special price, 15c. per
yard.
Plain shades of wash Taneta in
No. 60 width. special price, 19c
nor ward
Evening journal., 1902-01-17
TmentY.two PerIsh In sInkIna vesseI

London. Jan. 1.-THE Copenhagen
correspondent Of The Daily Mail says
that the Norwegian bark Arab Steed,
Captain p Pedersen. which left Lon
don December 9 for Christlania. has
sunk in the North Sea, and that %
persons were drowned. The cores
pondent adds that a violent storm is
raging over Denmark, and that other
wrecks have been reported.