davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
CORONER MUST SUPPORg Z FAMILY
Chester Couple Nearly Lose Life at Twin
Oaks Railroad rrnssine

Coroner Edward S. Fry. Of Delawara
county, was a defendant in the Media
court on charges OF desertion and nom
support, preferred by his wife, Emma
w. Fry. and was ordered to pay her IS
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Garfield. OF
Chester had a marvellous escape from
being killed at the Twin Oaks crossing
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Frank Shellingford. employed in the
Kershaw Mills. at Clifton Heights. had
narrow escape from death while
working at one OF the machines.
Vandals have been at work al Ridley
Park the past few nights and as a re-
suit numerous gardens and grape ar
] bors have been ruthlessly plundered
and destroyed.
Eleven-year-old William Schlosbonn.
u Chester. was shot in the head with a
22-calibre rifle in the hands Of William
Gibbons. a Young companion. and three
efforts to locate the bullet have been
unsuccessful. ztM
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
FRUIT AND NUT CURE

The fruit cure IS probably the pleas
antest Of all cures. II has many vari-
cites. oranges. apples and grapes being
three Of the best known kinds.
Albert Broadbent. an authority on
the apple. says for instance.
with rare exceptions apples are good
for those disposed to gout and slug
gish liver. and for those who follow a
sedentary life. The juice Of apples
without sugar will often reduce acidity
OF the stomach becoming changed into
the alkaline corrcctives and thus cur
ing sour fermentation.
Where unsNeetened cider IS used as
a common beverage. stone or calculus
Is unknown: but how much better the
fresh ripe fruit must be-"
Oranges. again. are used as \ cure for
influenza. especially In Florida Nearly
every fruit win purify the blood. part
ly because OF the soft water (Which
takes mp more Injurious material IN the
system than hard water) and partly be-
cause of it's salts. Lemon Is famous
for this reason.
But such fruits are by no means rich
in proteld. Somewhat richer though
often overestimated in this respSct, are
figs and prmes and raisins The ba-
mana abounds in fatty and oily ma
terial.
Nuts are the proteld kings among
fruits. It Is on them that the apes
maintain much Of their vigor
Thus the almond can be thoroughly
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

masticated or else pounded or milled
10 Is rich in oil. as well as in prOteid
Almonds and raIisins. which are SC
often taken after a full meal. are, like
cheese. absolutely a complete meal IN
themselves, so great Is our Ignorance
about food values
10 IS said OF the almond. Nut cream
is recommended for brain-wOrkers. II
is made as follows: Pound i'm a mortar
or mince finely three blanched almonds
two walnuts. two ounces OF pine ker-
nels; steep over night In orange ol
lemon iuice This cream should be
made fresh daily. and may be used IN
the place OF butter
MILK Of almonds Is made OF the l1er.
nels finely minced. with boiling water
added. Almonds roasted TO the color oi
amber are delicious to eat with bis
cults or bread and butter.
Grated in nut mill they are good
TO serve with any kind of stewed fruit
They are useful incidentally. because oi
their soothing and emolllent properties
They should always be hlanched I'm hot
water the skins being indigestible"
Good fruit should be chosen. and MOI
pulpy and nbrous rubbish. Thes,
fruits should be carefully washed and
eaten while still fresh. n possible.
As to the peel some cannot digest
H., but the Juice within and near the
peel is valuable. and hence the pee
should be boiled and the strained water
taken as drink or at least added tC
some dish
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
CIRRUS VISTTS MILFORD
Funeral Of Mrs. HicImm-T!phoid
Patient COnVaIescent
Special to the Evening Journal.


Milford. Sept 16.-Sautelle's circus
exhibited here yesterday and was well
patronized.
Mrs. Hettie II. Hickman, who died on
Friday. was buried Sunday at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. H. L. Grier. who has been i'll
with typhoid fever, is now GONZALES
cent.
The Board Of Education is consider
ing the advisability of renting another
room as the schools are over-crowded.
Inspector Clarke Mensch, of the rural
free delivery, has inspected the routes
here and says they are in good condi-
tlon.
Miss Jennie Davis and sisters gave a
pleasant party to a few friends on Fri
day evening.
Miss Serena Gilman, accompanied by
her sister. Susie Gilman, left for Dobbs
Ferry on Monday.
Arnold Anthony and Wallace AT
mold, accompanied by Miss NJ. Wallace
returned' to their home in Scranton
, Pa
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
For Maid and Matran

A stunning loose coat is called the
Chinese Honeymoon.
Lorgnette chains of irregular coral
may be worn by women. or. two or
three times around the neck they serve
for little girls.
The ubiquitous tabouret is no longer
seen in the fashionable home. 1t has
been reiegated to obscurity along with
the tea table
Draped and scarf effects still figure
at the backs Of dress hats.
Ribbons, appliques and embroideries
are on Persian lines.
Ccronat-n dol.s1 OF white linen.
with a crown stamped in the centre
and drawn work edges. are pretty and
sell for 20 cents apiece.
Chinese and Russian effects in en-
broidery and cross-stitch. with coarse
lace. are modish trimmings for early
fall costumes.
Strands Of beads knotted tassel fash-
ion adoln handsome garments.
New fall coats win come half way
down tho skirt.
For the Ding-pong girl is chatelaino
watch representing a ping-pong racquet
in sterling silver.
Guipure laces. especially in black.
are noted on the new hats and dresses.
Canary -colored diamonds are intro
duced frequently into ornaments that
are made chiefly OF the white stones.
Large white tulle bows. with polka
dots of green velvet are worn at the
base OF the neckband In front.
New mesh weaves In soft Oriental on
modern colorings In fascinating mosaic.
aiabesQue and stripe designs are among
me latest autumn window hangfngs.
Petticoats are uncommonlv elaborate
and wonderfully pretty.
Black and white. all black, pale blue
and green seem to be the favorito coll
ors for ties.
Embroidered card. cases- oa ranvas
worked in silk floss harmonizlna in
color with the gown are becoming pop
Even English walking hats have
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
social and PersonaI Notes

Bishop Coleman has returned from
Milford. Pa. where he preached the an
niversary sermon OF the Episcopal
church. of which he laid the corner
stone twenty-five years ago.
Bishop Coleman left this morning for
Churchill, Md
Lilburne Chandler is in Philadelphia
today.
Mrs. A. J. Coe. Of Chester, is the
guest OF friends here.
Mrs. William II. Lloyd and daughter.
of Washington, are being entertained
by Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Dyer. Of
Richmond. are here for a few days.
Warren T. Hill. of Washington. was
with Wilmington friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Bader and her brother. William
.Connell, are spending two weeks in
Boston.
Miss G. NJ Hepburn, of Durham,
England. is visiting Mrs. W. +. Carnes
in Franklin street.
Benjamin Smith the chief operator
at the Delaware avenue depot of the
b. & o.. Is on on a two weeks vaca-
ton. He and Mrs. Smith are now in
Franklin City.
Elmer Collins, a former Wilmington
ian, who is connected with the Interior
Department. in Washington. is here
spending part of a thirty days fur
lough Mrs Collins accompanies him
and they viii spend part Of the time
/ in lower Delaware.
Mrs. Delfna Williams and J. T. Sim
mons were married by the Rev. II. S
Dulany in Asbury M. p. parsonage on
Sunday.
II. T. Weldin is a guest at the Wilt
shire. Atlantic City.
Miss Joe Fritz and Miss Anna Gra-
bill. of Strasburgi Pa. spent Sunday
with Miss Katherine Young, Of thi.
city.
Miss Helen S. Jarves has been the
guest of Miss. Daisy J. Blackburn, al
Bala. Pa.
Misses Helena Mammele LOuis'
Cole. Nellie Simmons and Alice BucheI
gave watermelon party last night OF
the lawn Of Miss Mammele's home, No
1902 West Eighth street.
DIR. Henry r. Spruance has returne'
from a trip through the New Englan
States
J. NJ. Davidson, Of Dover was in tn
city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
CONCERNING PLAYS AND PLAYERS

STAGE. and she carries out this principle
IN her sword encounters in THE Sword
Of the King" Her oombats with her
opponents are so curious and swift that
there is a big element Of danger. which
10 less experienced fencer would i'm
peril face and body. She comes to the
Opera House on September 30.
The company that interprets "Hu-
man Hearts at the Opera House next
Thursday night. is a large one and
adequate. while the scenery is new and
attractive.
Raymond Finley. Mart Fuller James
Lee Harry Walters John Donahue,
Edwin Loper. Anna Kenwick. Matte
Nichols Bessie Claytone. Lottie Burke
and the Misses Melbane and Frankel.
high class singers. will support George
w. Monroe. In his new play "Doings OF
Mrs Dooley.' at the Opera House next
Friday night Special scenery and nc
cessories are carried and Monroe's IA
nous monologue is a feature.
The Chestnut Street Opera House
Philadelphia. will open next Monday
night with THE Crisis" in which
James x. HaclSett. well-known In Will
mington. IS the star. Mr. Hackett was
in Wilmington last week as the guest ol
Alfred l. DUPONT, and was cunning fol
reed bird Winston. Churchhill, the au-
/ thor OF the book and play, has signiheC
his intention Of being present at the
opening night at the Opera House.
The cast OF Lovers Lane" at th'
Opera House tonight. Will be the same
as that which played for fourteen week.
i'm Philadelphia. In the play is a GROVE
Of school children playing in the street
singing their merry songs, romping
playing leap-frog. or horse" and ap
parently enjoying themselves to tn
limit.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
PENNSY'S TUNNELS To BIZ
SIX NILES IN LENGTH
Wonderful Engineering Features Of
lis S4O,OOO,OOO Project at
New York

Railroad men in general are inter
ested in the great undertaking OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company In
CARRYING its line across Manhattan and
in establishing a station on the island:
The cost. of establishing the station VIII
be $40 900 900, of which about Szo,OVV'-
900 will be paid for labor
The new line begins at Harrison, on
the east side of the Passaic river, just
across from Newark. It runs along the
south side of the Pennsylvania mann
line for about 5000 feet, at wnlcn
point it has such an elevation that It
can cross to the northward across the
meadows. TO the west side of the ridge
inst back of EOIbOken. On the meadows
the line crosses seven railroads, De-
sides the main line Of the Pennsylvania
and an important highway, on which
Is a. double track trolley road, and y
also crosses the Hackensack river. All
Of the crossings are over grade. Iha'
necessitates a continuous embankmenO
or viaduct. from Harrison TO the tuii'
ne1 Mortal at the west side OF the prlose
i distance of about six miles. AT th'
pergen Ridge the line enters roci
l.,,nroa and emerges in Long lslan'
lCity. the total length Of tunnel being
little less than six miles. o.,
On Manhattan Island the rails wal
never be nearer the surface than 1orv
fleet. and everywhere they Will De ~
n low mean tide level In fact, at IN
highest point Of the tunnel the ran
will be about ten feet below mean ae.,' lo'
water. obviously the station platform
win also be below tide level. unoe
the Bergen ridge the grade Of the m mtun
mel will be 255 feet below the hlgnes
point of the hill. Under the MOTT
river it will be thirty-fve feet oelo'
the natural bottom Of the river an
eighty feet below mean low waOel
Under the East river the depths ar
about the same.
] One great object in building this cor
nection is to establish direct commun'
cation from a station in the heart
g New York city with the whole cor
tinent west of the Hudson river.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
WERE MARRIED
In ST. PAUL'S
Miss 0llwelI Becomes Mr..
Penetto'S Bride
Other Matters OF Social Interest tc
Wilmington Folk and Their
Friends

There was a pretty wedding In ct
Pauls r. c. Church last night. when
Miss Razie Ollwell and James Penetto
were married. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Dougherty
Samuel c. Ollwell acted ais best man
and MisA Razie Da Mico was brides
maid. a reception followed in their
home. No. 1O4 East Thirteenth street.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph AMIGO, Samuel Ollwell. Michael
Penetto, Joseph Cuojzzo. of New York;
Mr. and Mrs Carmine DiMare Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Farris, Mr. and rms
Nicholas Cerchio. Mr.. and Mrs. Gener-
oso. Verdemma, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Nannico, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Decil-
lus, Mr.. and Mrs. La Rue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis DeLucca, Womn Cacheel
and Robert Thackley.
Professor Albert's Orchestra was
present and provided music.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
TROUBLE AT PgNHSoROVE
Frank Pow Charged With Conducting a
Speak-oasy

hNNWa VuoY
Charles Belnap was arrested bv Mar
shal Coombs. at Pennsgrove.. and COM
mitted to the county jail ON a charge OF
breaking into the house OF Burt Savers
and beating sayers' wife.
Because or the inadequate ara pro-
lection In Bridgeton, owing 10 tina en-
gines being repaired, Chief 3axber. oa
the Philadelphia Department. has gfvert
Bridgeton the use of one of the surplus
engines there Sunday morning the
engine arrived and was taken To the
hrehouse on Orange street.
Frank FOw who was arrested m,
Saturday by Detective Carney ON the
charge OF conducting a speak-eaeV an
the outskirts OF Pennsgrove. in Salem
county was given a hearing yesterday.
He was placed under $500 bail for his
appearance at the October term Of
court
Smith Davis. OF Bridgeton. fell down.
stairs at his home. on Bank street.
Sunday morning and was SO seriously
bruised that he may die.
The poor children OF the Trinity NJ
p. Mission School Bridgoton. enioyod
an outing down the Cohansey river in
a naptha launch. under the supervision
Of the Rev. o. b. Harris. Saturday.
Postmaster Miller. OF this city. on
Monday appointed John M. Smashey. a
member OF this years graduating class
OF the Salem High School. as clerk IN
the Salem postoffice. He will enter
upon his duties October 1.
Councilman Leeds. OF Woodbury..
whose term expires this fall. says he
is not a candidate for reelection.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Early Fail Wedding

The wedding of William w. Wooster
former professor of mathematics at the
Wilmington Conference Academy. and
Miss Ellen Garfield Dennis. OF Girls
field. Md. will be one Of the interest
ing fall events Of the Peninsula Miss
Dennis is the daughter of Represents
tive L. A. =. Dennis. or Crisield. and
is an attractive young woman. She Is
n graduate of the academy, class OF
'99. Mr. Wooster graduated at Dick.
insin College in '01, and went
TO the acadamy last fall. He resigned
his position in the faculty to become
associated with a large Baltimore firm
The wedding viii be solemnlzed in the
Crisfeld Protestant Episcopal Church
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
RIVER PIRATES WOaK
PeuusgrWe Fishermen Lose Boats aud
Other PrODerty

River pirates have been at work
along the river front at Pennsgrove
and stole the cunning skin belonging
to Albert Patton. hateau belonging tc
joseph Hunter. besides the cordage
and sails from boats belonging TO Israel
Dolbow and Winfield Straughen. They
also took the anchors from a boat be-
longing to- Joseph Dolb0w.
The owners of boat property are now
keeping a watch at nights with shot.
guns.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

oHuman Hearts the faycrite melo-
dramatic success that is announced at
Grand Opera House on Thursday night
is so well-lnown that any comment
seems superfuOus It's success was es-
tablished the first season 1t was pro
duced and since then IL has drawn
large audiences every season.
Iohn b. Schoeffel is to have musi-
cal festival of four weeks at has Ire
mont Theatre. Boston, which IS TO open
September 22. under the direction OF
Henry w. Savage.
In the construction of his new play,
Amos Skecter." Sydney Grundy tells
In his own masterful style, the misfor-
tunes which befell Amos Skeeter be-
cause of his anxiety and attempts TO be
master of his own house. Through
three acts Of solid laughter the audi
ence Is carried and so interesting anus
ing and instructive is it that one is
loath to leave the theatre after the final
fall of the curtain. IL comes TO the
Opera House next Saturday afternoon
and night
"The Doings Of Mrs. Dooley' is the
happy Hibernian title OF the new musi'
cal comedy which is written for anC
around the noted comedian, ioll,
George w. Monroe. and which Is com
ing to Grand Opera House on Friday
night.
Sydney Grundy has written man,
successful plays and the masterpiece o
them all is Strange Adventures o.
Amos Sl1eeter." which comes to Granl
Opera House next Saturday. The pla,
that the New York critics agree Il
funny enough to make horse laugh.
Miss Henrietta Crosman is known fol
her fidelity TO realism and detail on tn,
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

State Of Ohio City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner OF the firm OF Il. J. cheney
e Co. doing business I'm the City OF To-
lado. County and State aforesaid. ana
that said firm win pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrn Cure.
FRANK ). CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1886.
A. w GLEASON.
(SEALl Notary Public.
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send foI
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
| Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Work on the Elevated

Work on the elevated railroad north
OF the Brandywine railroad bridge is
progressing rapidly. One section Of the
wall has already been completed. 1t
is of rough hewn stone and not cut like
the stone in the walls through the city.
Work on another section along the rail-
road is going on rapidly.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
choten Womanls Hnrse

While the wife Of a respected farmer
was driving over a dam near Mills
boro yesterday drunken negro
grasped and choked the horse driven
by the woman and the animal over
turned the carriage and threw the
woman out. badly injuring her. The
negro is known by the name of Spar
row. and he was taken to Georgetown
iaf1
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
students 10 PublIsh Paper

The Howard Spectator is the name Of
a journal to be published by the senior
class Of the Howard High School. 1t
will be issued on the second Friday Of
each month. and will consist entirely
of contributions by Howard School stu
dents. Miss Wilhelmina Purnell has
been elected editor OF the October edi-
fiOn
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
M. DoUGHHRTY
M.J.DOugherty

Good Muslin Sheets, full size,
SO cents.
47x36 Pillow Cases 9 cents.
4sxs6 Pillow Cases II cents.
Table Linen, fine bleached
damask (mill ends) at mill prices.
Towels reduced.
Children's Shirts and Pants,
medium weight, at SC, Ioc, I2Hc,
I5c and 75c; all sizes.
Dress Goods, Wool Serge, 4c
inches wide, a5c; all colors.
All-wool Cheviot, as inches
wide, 4Sc; all colors.
All-wool Plaids, fine quality
2sc, sSc and soc.
Remnants of All-wool Dres
Goods sc and Ioc.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Turkish Towels

200 extra large and heavy Turkish
towels,
12lkc. grade for SlAc
19c. grade for 12iac.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Ernnkla in Port

The steam barge frankie came into
this port yesterday with a cargo OF
foundry sand. The Frankie tied up at
the wharf OF tho Malleable Iron Com
pany, where the sand will be unloaded.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
.Ladies' Nests and Pants

Fleece-lined ribbed Winter Unde
wear All sizes. red-ticket price, 10
each.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Wrappers

Wednesday will be the last day to
buy
s1.5O wrappers for 69c
S1.00 wrappers for 49c
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

! TurNey Red
200 yards OF Turkey-red Tablecloth
at 19c. per yard.
BleacheJ Muslin
600 yards of bleached muslin. yard
wide, good quality, at is yards for 81.
Flaxine Crash
500 yards bleached fiaxine crash, at
SAc. per yard
Au-Linen Crash
300 yards of all pure linen crash ex-
ira heavy and 10 inches wide, sac. for
the 121sc. grade.
Underwear
Odd lots Of mems heavy fleece-lined
shirts and drawers, soc and 75c.
grades for 35c.
Ladies Vests and Pants
Fleece-lined ribbed Winter Under
wear. All sizes, red-ticket pfice, lsc
each.
Dress Goods
Over 100 remnants and short pieces
of wool dress goods, at factory cost.
AM-WOOI Wasting
All the latest shades and stripes OF
The regular soc. grade, for S1c per yard
Muslin
1000 yards unbleached sheeting
muslin. q wide. 2%c.
A wide, 3Ac
Turkish Towels
200 extra large and heavy Turkish
towels,
12ikc. grade for Slzc.
19c grade for 12lac.
Wrappers
Wednesday will be the last day to
buy
S1.5O wrappers for soc.
S1.OO wrappers for acc.
: last day for the Red Ticket
s from the mills too late for ad-
st the same, at Factory Cost. "
SCOTT.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Underwear

Odd lots Of mems heavy ileece-line
shirts and drawers, soc. and 75'
grades for 35c.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

1000 yards unbleached sheeting
muslin, q wide. 2#c.
"A wide, 3%c.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Canton Flannel

Canton Flannel
500 yards of unbleached Canton q
4c. per yard.
Innings
Black mercerized Innings worth from
15c. to Csc, at Sc. per yard.
Table Linen
A new lot Of mill ends, 1ia, 2. 2I
and yards long
29c. grade for 19c.
Soc grade for S7lAc.
Wrapper Flann IS
500 yards Of Flannelettes, all new
styles, 1Oc. grade for 6l5c.
Percales
A new lot Of 900 yards Of the bes
quality percale, at &c. per yard, all darl
colors.
Hosiery
Boys 25c. heavy ribbed hose for 17C
Children's ribbed hose 3 pairs TO
25c
Mems heavy black nose, loc. grad
for 10c. per pair.
19c. grade for 121sc.
Wool Dress Goods
Brown basket cloth. 25c, grade 70
TIC per yard.
rIadraS
I 600 wards of the 25c. grade madras
for 9%c per yard
Outing Flannel
Another case of 1000 yards of tn
1Oc. grade stripe outing, &c. per yard.
Linen Napkins
25 dozen all pure linen bleaehed Dam
ask Napkins, worth s125, for S9'
per dozen.
Shirt Waists
Every Shirt Waist marked at IRE
ticket" sale price, which is less thai
half their regular prices.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Shirt Waists

Every Shirt Waist marked at red
ticket" sale price, which is less than
half their regular prices.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Big Man IN Town

Sergeant Johnson, Of Company A
Sixteenth Regiment, Z. S. A, brought
seven recruits from New York to For
Delaware yesterday. Sergeant John
son is six feet two and three-Quartel
inches in height, and weighs 25i
pounds.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Au-Linen Crash

300 yards of all pure linen crash. ex-
ira heavy and 10 inches wide, SAc. for
the l2ikc. grade.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Dress Goods
AM-WooI Wasting

over 100 remnants end short pieces
of wool dress goods, at factory cost.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Muslin

All the latest shades and stripes OF
The regular soc. grade, for Bic. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
R H. SCOT |
314 Market Street.
Factory
Remnant and
Surplus Sale
Ends
Wednesday,.
! Only Two
More Days to
Secure Dry
Goods at
F actorY Cost

Wednesday will be the closing day of Factory Rem
nant and Surplus Sale Some of the bargains for this day
are as follows
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

AS Wednesday will be the last day for the Red Ticket
Sale there may be arrivals from the mills too late for ad
versng these will sell just the same Factory Cost"
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Outing Flannel
Linen Napkins

25 dozen all pure linen bleached Dam
ask Napkins, worth s1.25, for soc.
per dozen.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16
Wrapper Flann IS
Hosiery
Wool Dress Goods
nadras

Brown basket cloth. 25c. grade for
TIC. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

A stunning loose coat is called the
Chinese Honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1902-09-16

A well-known resident Of Front
street had an unwelcome caller last
night The caller was friend. but the
Front street resident resented his pres
ence, and proceeded to get rid of him,
which he did by emptying his revolver
at him. He fired three shots at the
caller. none of which took effect. A po-
hceman attracted by the sound of the
shooting entered the house, and took
the offensive visitor to a place Of safety.