davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-12-28

Ne was active ,ni slightly lower owing - sell.
lnV ~ leading bears. Covering of shorts checked
the dlwnward tendency. The l'ur1pean markets
were sull cl' scd and She trading here was ~ l.
hncd . n few 81 IN" leading oncratlrs. Notices
for aO.Hri bags Of January issued by Cross
man, II Is Id. and the middle ani far months
were bought against them.
NAVAL STORES. rltS Of turpentine So 10 5Ji3c,
Com mon u good strained r sin. 81. .Nidsi 20.
PRovisfoNs. .-LAri was steady: South american.
81 ~ BrVll kegs sl2G5, Western prime. SIC. 10.
refined ointment, sl00o, Pork quiet. with
mess at siS $50. Tallow, 5'ic. Dressed hogs.
1890. butter-Crrancry. extras, ?sc.; hrSts.
MH2F2c.' state, dairy, tubs. fancy, 2sc. Cheese -
state g.. small, cJlurcd, fancy, lic,. white. i3Aa
Sc; large. colnrrd, t3N,Gitc. whiic. i3',e iic.
ErrS-St1tc and Pennsylvania. '-c.: Western. 2Gc.
chicago Dec ?7-"lriCcs were higher most ~ the
day. hut closed steady for ribs and MAY pork. but
higher flr January and the entire lard list There
was fu-ther buyinc II May ribs and ork hy the
same interest that ranged 81 prominently
ON me sane side during the last week There was
n fair com n1lsS N house trade which included
siderable covering by outside shorts "a rings
were mainly hy SMALLER hackers and By longs who
SloAH.-ttaw was dull at IS. .ISc. for a3 test and
- re. Tor ~ test. On Wednesday sales were
Tadr t. bs,In " 800 tons Java ~ test. at los.
2Iad G. I, I. Refined was dull: granulatet. 4 sSr,
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Iht Sc were u day, prlceS.
The sun., 1902-12-28
Arrived-SAruRpAY. Dec. n.

Arrived-SArURDAY. Dec. n.
SIS Mnnehaha. LONDON, Dec. IS.
IS Philadelpnl Southampton, Dec. 20.
SIS Anchoria. Glasgow. Dec. Is,
SIS Frankfort, Bremen. Dec. 10.
IS Eiona, shields. Dec H.
IS Capri. Barbados. Dec. 10.
s>s NiCctO. Santiago, Nov, 30.
IS princess Anne, Norfolk. Dec. 7o
Ship Chas, s. VI hitney, Iollo. March ~.
Bark John S. Emery. PORT Spain. Dec.
Bark Ethel V. Boyton. Port Spain. Dee. 4.
ARRIVED oUT.
SIS Bovtc. from New York. Al Liverpool.
SAILED IRON foRsIoS PoRTs.
S. s. Paul, from southampton for New YORK.
SIS Umbria, frun Liverpool for New York.
IS Breslau, from Bremen for New York.
SIS La Lorraine. from Havre for New YORK.
The sun., 1902-12-28
TWenty.One New Reundsmen.

Commissioner Partridge appointed twen-
ty-one more roundsmen yesterday. taxi
Ing the names from the eligible list In the
order. they appeared. Among those pro-
NOTED was Patroman William P. Davis Of
Wakefield, who, on Dec. 10, was seriously
injured while making an unusually daring
a'ternpt 10 stOp runaway
The sun., 1902-12-28
GOSSIP or VAIL STREET,

The market vas hid I'M sharn,v the, h.,o-o
tho closing on much tho same Mind NJ ordsrs
a, apneared in the last half hour a, rrida,.s
session The mor1I effect Of a strono closing
IA considerable When stocks end n wees
on declining uotations outsid. selling Or
ders accumulate over sunday
market az n cri,ica, no,rt Tbev renrsssn, @
now that on last weeks r,se stocts made
now tons on the lines n, their old -ho,toms =
which "a IN sav that tho bigb nr,o.s ~, ~.
wook are on the lines OF the low pr,ces ~ a
nreviou. critical per;od n stocks cros.
thesc now "tons" and yo hichor ,hhs. OH,
rot -bunp nm" nj the old "bottoms" vril, no
-lot out according IN chart tboorv ard
mi. would nat honnen nv anv accident ,rio..
the trend OF the market were denniteIv
upward
IN the loan crowd Yesterday there was
fairly active borro"ing demand for the
stocks that had been most active In Fridays
session especially Tor Erie and Missouri
Pacihc. Inc demhnd. however. rejected
general PROFESSIONAL resistance to the ad-
vance rhther man benr'sh positions In par
uc'iar s'ocks' Inc ioan'ne rate was per
r,o. oh, . %h,n,.h,r ,... ~.
VIZ W." p-' 'su'ueo uis-
nn1 'ane' us"p'o,h'me oank STATE
I'm .,a o' ns WA. va va ,ne lat LOT ,n,s
th,n,, ,o,,o",nd IT,, ""'." ~. .ney seeheu 70
'" tn,,,,. .s nr,S, I'm npo,,"noe. Avs
ma. .i.. W u's a. "n,a'oIao'e marie.
80 ~. ,s,,," sH 80. "aueIs VINO mao
,ha, tha "N H,oa,,mr uomss - on .n- surniss ,,,s
make poor sho wing
-,
nooh, u"u9 'a'o'eu 'eac''on ana IN
~. ".ou'u on-'"e
,,U,' .,a W" 'u r"'oulls' 'lihtoh
ima WV ~ ."ou I"''nY sHu southern
rne'I'c "nu '.neI 'IaueI' eouah' 10 depress
90, Nv .n,u,,ss,on |nrs. O ~" hnr,n ,d' .neIe was
and during the first hour there seemed 10
be an absence OF such support as hnd been
seen In the preceding session. but after the
bank statement was out andwhen the earIt
sellers undertook to buy back their stocks
they found that they had to bid sharply for
w.. . r..L snao,Ta.o, ""n .nrouEhout
W. ~, -, :. ..,. ~. '.eo'on IN
'. .,,nb. oanoos.,.n. -, ~ ,. .n .nor's
~. '"". ~ ''ooNs were
T o. . sr. ~. ..a,.. ~ eHrress,oh
'' na ~ :" on,reu 70
- s,,t"N% "'A '"e' "Ao 70 oe
o'o 'or "he" "an'eo.
reported rom Boston that large
smounts oi ne" "a! osd!e oss Nocs certif-
are ofnces. The discovery has occa STONED
disrespectful comment about q mythical
printing press somewhere In Dela ware. The
listing Of Bay State Gas on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange here appears to pussle
Boston more than . little.
Ing oa oun prty ln Mshneuan UNDER
s, soou 70 nsvs .r"nsIer,eo Ms sttent'ons to
M,seour. rar,nc aoes rave oecn In
clincu 10 TVsist tne duVhnCe OF missouri
tar.nc; Inc s'ock pecular Tor always
,w Wr'oorms ,ons'uera oie snoH interest.
w.em Ven u was ssn'ns arcnno eo " USED TO loan
"'' 'o' "''''"' at tn''''
The ceiling OF etecl common ,rouna s.L
oy haisteo nooRes attracted some atten-
uon. NOT 20 much Ior Ne volume as be"ause
o. the iact that this mouse was heavy seller
The sun., 1902-12-28
Dinner 70 col. ". 4. Church.

A dinner to Col William c. Church.
editor Of the Army and Nary Journal. is to
be given at Delmonico's on Jan. 10 by his
friends. Col. Church has many friends
In the army and navy az we'll as in Journal
ism and commercial lite. They are going
TO make the dinner a memorable one.
Gen. Francis Y. Greene. Is chairman Of a
COMMITTEES OF fory-fve that have charge
Of the dinner arrangements. Clarence G.
Buel Is the eecretarv of thie committee.
The sun., 1902-12-28
Imports and Exports Of Specie.

The imports OF specie for the week were
s23s, ,0Is. OF which s35, i58 was gold. ma kin &
total specie imports since Jan. /, s7,5C5, ,537
Exports OF specie were. Gold, Si5. .oOo: silver.
ssas.3li. a total of s9ls,sii. ara Inst s733. "a
the previous week. The exports of spec IL
ei,ce Jan / havo been. Gold. s2s 5ai $50, and
silver, e34 400 400. n total OF sea. .O52, ,oS5.
The sun., 1902-12-28
Stands High With Investors
Interview With the Fiscal AGENTS.

In an interview with l.. E. Pike Il Co.
of "a Broadway, New York, who are the
only authorized fiscal agents for the sale
of stock in the Eastern Consolidated Oil
Co. this firm expressed the utmost grati-
fication at the successful financiering of
this company.
They declared that in their IL years
business experience As bankers and bro
kers they had never handled a stock that
compared with the Eastern Consolidated
Oil Co. as rich paying and at the same
time safe Investment, and that it was with
real regret that they We're terminating their
connection with the sale Of the soc. allot-
ment.
will the stock be oversubscribed?"
was asked.
Yes, it is quite probable; but in that
case We shall fill the subscriptions in the
order Of time in which they are received.
The money will be promptly returned to
these whose orders arr received too late. +"
Moral, act promptly and send in your
orders early
The sun., 1902-12-28
J 900 Freight cars Ordered for scaboard

EB,hrIMoRs, Dec. 27.--The Seaboard Air
lhr, awarded a contract TO the South
iial,I ..,' Car Works for the building of
900 irright cars of 90 600 pounds capacity
oach. Deliveries on this contract are to
begin in March next, and the whole order
Is TO be finished and turned over to the rail-
road company before the summer. 1t Is
Q hurry order for equipment. The outlay
vin bs about $700.0O0.
The sun., 1902-12-28
Choetaw, OkIaboma & Gu,, Railroad Co.

i.c stmi ,aritIG, ,nt rost ..t IanLot. ls,. lyU7.
on the so General Mortgage Bonds Of 1919 OF tho
Choctaw Oklahoma and Gnf railroad. the So
Choc,aw and Memphis Bonds Of 1919 and the e"o
l,tir Rock Bridge Bonds o. 1910. will be paid at
the FIRST NATIONAL nANK or NEW YORK
CITY. or The GlRARD TRUST COMPANY Of
New York. Dec. I'D ia2
The sun., 1902-12-28
DIVIDENDS AND .NTI RIST.
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL co.

New York December :s 1907
The Board OF ID. rectors OF the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Company TO-DAY declares a quarterly dividend
OF TWO PER CENT. t2ool. payable January Is,
1903 10 stockholders OF record January ID 1909.
The transfer books OF the company will close jan
uary and reopen January i6 1908.
Provision was also made for the payment OF the
semi annual Interest on It's bonds payable January
I, al the National City Bank OF New York.
D. II. MANN. Asst Scc'y..
The sun., 1902-12-28
MARINE INTEILfGENCE,

MINIATURE ALhAsAc-THts DAT.
Sun rises. ....523 sun acts. .I3s Moon rises zoe
hioH wATRR-rBrs DAT.
sandy Hooa. o IS Gov. Ia 70S Hell Gate. -. sSs
The sun., 1902-12-28
The National Park Bank OF New York.

The NATIONAL Park Bank OF New York.
Dec. l6. 1902.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared Q
semi annual dividend of SEVEN AND ONE HALF
C7l3 PER CENT. free OF tax on the Capital Stock
OF this Bank, ont OF tie ca rnnrs OF the past six
rlonths. PAYABLE January 2. 1913 to stockh oiders
OF record on December 20.
Transfer books will be closed from December
% to December 81, Inclusive.
CHORGE : HICEoK Cashier
The sun., 1902-12-28
Dcs Moines & Fort Dodge Railroad Co,

ILe Sem annual interest uG, January ist 1903.
on the too First Mort gage and Extension Bonds
and the 2iasc Income Bonds of Dcs Mo,nes and
Fort Dodge RallIo Id Co.. will he paid at the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK. No. Wall Street, New York
City. I. f. HAYNL treasurer. :.
Dee 22d 1902
The sun., 1902-12-28
JUST OUT.
The ABC
of Stock
Speculation
ByS A. NELSON
Vol. v. The Wall 81. Library. }

THrS 8 book expounds Dow's
- lneory OF Speculation,
~ value Of uhtch a.
The sun., 1902-12-28

The Eastern Consolidated Oil Co. has
over 2l 600 acres Of rich oil lands About
! 200 acres are in Ohio, consisting of oil
leases on IL farms and containing l07 pro-
ducing oil wells.
The oil is sold to the Standard OH Co.
with cash settlement each month Ten
acres in the heart Of the rich Kern River
district in California. owned outright and
paid for, has four big producing wells.
Also 1900 acres in Santa Barbara, Cal,
upon which development work has begun.
Enormous oil Production.
Some two months ago, when drilling
was begun on the Kern River property,
the superintendent promised a produc-
tion OF 5000 barrels monthly from this
tract aiene when ten wells should have
Dcen finished.
He is more than keeping his promise.
With four wells down in Kern River the
production has already increased at the
rate of about 10000 barrels monthly with
room for six more welisf
VIII Build Die Refinery.
The company is now receiving bids and
| estimates for the construction of a mod
ern oil refinery on its property in Kern
River.
This fact alone shows that the company
has attained marked success ami has
come TO stay.
While the profit on oil as a natural prod
uct is large, refined oil sells in California
Tor about eight times as much as crude
oil.
This refinery will largely increase the
company's revenue. for, besides refining
their own oil, they can refine for other
wells at good profit.
Stands High With Investors.
During the past month or six weeks
fully 90 of the present stockholders have
| increased their holdings in anticipation
Of the rise in price.
For the small investor who has only
81, go or 500 to put in, it offers an un-
heard Of opportunity. Such an oppor-
tunity TO realize over a month in divi-
dends and to double the sum invested
in a few days )mes TO the big CAPITALIST
somctimes. but seldom indeed to the small
investor.
Interview With the Fiscal Agents.
In an interview with l.. E. Pike Il Co.
of "a Broadway, New York, who are the
only authorized fiscal agents for the sale
of stock in the Eastern Consolidated Oil
Co. this firm expressed the utmost grati-
fifati,p at IN SuccauSfi1 Gpan,;a.;D.
The sun., 1902-12-28
YEAR WITH SOUTHERN PACIFIC
INCREASED RECEIPTS OFFSET BY
INCREASED EXPENSES.
These Arc Due to the Higher Price OF Labor
and Material and TO Large Expen.
diture for mprOveinents-MoreE Empty
Freight cars Than the Year Before.

Freight Cars Than the Year Before.
The annual report OF the Southern Pacific
company for the year ended June 50. 1902.
shows an increase in gross receipts, which
IL practically Offset by an increase in
operating expenses. This increase. which
amounted TO 8s per cent. the report ex-
plains, is due to the higher price of labor
and material and TO improvements in
cluded in operating expenses.
The following table gives the income
figures and compa risons with 1901:
The sun., 1902-12-28

GCAYAQCfL & QUITO tILwAY COMPANY.
Interest Que Jan. 2. 1905. on the rrst mortgage
50 bonds OF this Conn any, guaranteed by ti!e
after the date mentioned at CIvn. Mills. CurriO
company. London, or thc United States Mort :
gasc Trust Company, No. 80 Cedar Street. New
York "
The sun., 1902-12-28

The market was bid up sharply Just before
the closing on much the same kind Of orders
as sappeared In the last half hour OF Fridays
session. The moral effect OF a strong closing
Il considerable. When stocks end a week
on declining quotations outside selling or
ders ccumuate over Sunday
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
Goods

Boston Bags from soc TO S. IS.
Mems and Women's Pocket
books from roc to ssa5.
Children's Books asc to soc.
Large Lace Collars SI.2s, Sr.7s.
s.. Sz.so, S5.ss, s. SO and So,
z5c Turnover Collars at Isc.
Pon-pons, made of silk illusion,
plain and dotted, a5c.
Our Holiday Neckwear is here
in beautiful designs from zsc to S..
The best Kid Gloves we know
of are our Perdonuet at S., the
Josephine at Sr.a5, tie Dutour at
$3.50.
Golf Gloves at a5c. soc and soc.
Mems Gray Underwear soc, 75c,
81, SIas and SITS.
Womens Ribbed Underwear
a5c, SOC, soc, 75c, 81 and sI.2s.
Infants Ribbed Vests and Wrap
pers at ssc, soc, 75e, 81 and
Sr5o.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
Newport
speeial 10 the EvenIng Journal

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Newport, Nov. 2S.-4Miss Reba
Dempsey and Watson Kellock, Of Iron
HIn, Ma. spent yesterday with their
brothers and sister here.
Mrs. l. c. Smithers is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Jester, in Newark.
Mrs. Florence Young is critically Ill
at her home in Marshall street.
A. b. Miller, formerly Of this place,
but now Of Ellton, was the guest Of his
cousin, Z. S. Miller. yesterday
James A. Hilyard, formerly Of this
place. but NOW Of Chester, spent yes
terday with Mrs. /. C. Shaw, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Perkins Groome
spent yesterday with relatives in Will
mngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton j. King, OF
wilmington, spent yesterday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Stewart
Christopher King and Elmer Shaw,
OF Wilmington, were the guests OIL
friends here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
MilllnerY

ton and Edward w. Thomas Of
Frankford. were married by the Rev.
II. S. Dulany in the home Of the bride,
No. 921 West Second street, on We'd
nesday night.
a number of Wilmington p5ople at
tended the dog show in Philadelphia
Yesterday. Among them were John
Strlith. Miss Sallie Minors, Harry 3.
Jacobs and John S. Hamilton. Ferris
Belt Of this city. has a fox terrier ON
Miss Elizabeth McNee and James
were married in ST. Pat
rick's r. c. Church by the Rev. w. j.
on Wednesday morning.
Miss Gorta Lewis. or New York, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce, OF
Boothwyn, spent yesterday as the
guest OF friends in this city.
Miss Mary Gavensll and John w.
skyshi will be married this evening.
Miss Margaret r. Rhoades, Of Ches-
ter. and Ernest r. Mitchell. of VIII
mington, were married In this city yes
terday by the Rev. w. II. Mitchell, Of
COlora, Nd.
Miss Eleanor p. WOgan and Alton H..
Batchelder. OF Essex, Mass, were mar
ried by the Rev. II. S. Dulany in As
bury parsonage on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Mary Monaghan.
daughter OF Patrick Monaghan, and
John f. Keenan,, OF Philadelphia, were
married in St. Peters Pro-Cathedral
by Bishop John J. Monaghan on We'd
nesday.
Manager SImar on the local office Of
the United States Express Company at
tended a wedding jan Baltimore We'll
nesday evening.
Josiah Marvil has returned from a
cunning trip down the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Ball spent
Day with their daughter,
Miss Ethel Ball. who is attending
Wilson College at Chambersburg, Pa.
James S. Inttomus spent Thanks
giving Day at Townsend.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
Mackie-O,ConnelI

Miss Emma Blanche OConnell,
daughter of Mr. and Mye. Thomas
O'Connell, Of No. 904 West Seventh
street, and DR.. Frank H. MacMe, Of
Baltimore. were married On Wednes-
day at the home Of the brides parents
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. y. Keigwin of West Presby-
terian Church. Miss Helen OConnell.
sister Of the bride. as maid of honor.
was the only attendant After a we'd
ding trip North Dr. and Mrs. Mackie
win reside in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
r. I'll. SCOTT.

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs A. C. p. Rey-
nolds at Colts Station a few days ago.
Charles Thomas. OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Guessfcrd.
John Lattomus and bride. and Hes
ton Atwell and bride. have gone to
wilmington, the place Of their future
abode. Their many friends here wish
each couple a long and very happy
welded life.
Mrs. p. w. Hutchison has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Stradley Of Clayton, Del.
Mrs. James G. Wilson has returned
from visiting Middletown friends.
Miss Flla Ferguson. Of Blackbirdi
visited friends here on Monday even
ing.
Miss Anna Sharpless has returned
from visiting her parents at Landen-
berg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
CIoth COWS the Thing

Cloth gowns Tor receptions are rather
a novel fashion. but one that this sea-
son is apparently to be extremely pop
ular. Not. be it understood. the eloth
gowns worn by the guests at the recep-
tion, but by the hostess, and her inu-
mate friends who are, so to speak, on
her reception committee. A white or
very light colored cloth gown can be
made quite as deliberately as a silk or
any material, and now that the cloth
is woven of such light texture and soft
finish it lends itself perfectly to any
and all styles. and looks well trimmed
in the same way as a crepe silk or
even batiste or chiffon. There is one
serious objection to house gowns of
cloth. That the material. even when
OF the finest weave is so much heavier,
and consequently warmer, texture than
almost amy fabric as to be uncomfort-
able to wear in the heated houses of
today, and the Innings of the waist must
be of the thinnest weight.
Economy is said to have something
to do with this fad. for the same gown
can be worn in the street with jacket
to match.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
WOMENS REALM
ReviraI of Short .Lackets

" ~ a ttA VI NyttOA L lctt n hClo
+ The three-quarter coat and the short
ancy jacket are both in style and as
popular as ever. but within the last
,ew weeks there have been a number
lof cheviot and cloth costumes turned
out with the REFER jacket quite short.
3ither double breasted or single, as is
lmost becoming, and trimmings of vel
Vet. This jacket is a good style Of coat
for any one who must needs consult
economy in buying a street gown. for
il is never absolutely out of date and
'as a rule is becoming. and can also be
made quite plain or can be trimmed
in many different ways. The velvet or
silk collar with small revers and cuffs
ITO match is all sufficient if a plain
effect is desired. while il a trimmed
coat is preferred a band of velvet with
edging of braid is exceedingly smart.
FINALLY, if only intended for morning
or hard general wear. there need be no
trimming at all and the COLLAR ana
frevers faced with the same material
as the coat itself look smart and trim.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

Services in the churches were
well attended yesterday In most OF
them special musical programs were
given and sermons appropriate to the
season preached.
The Rev. William Frederick
Lewis preached to tho united congre-
cations Of Central First. Hanover and
Rodney Street Presbyterian churches
in Rodney Street Church yesterday
morning.
lin Olivet Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning the pastor, the Rev.
r. A. Elwood. preached a sermon on
the labor agitation.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
DEBUTANTESO OF
THANKSGIVING
Season Also Characterized
by Many Weddings
Dance IN Honor OF Miss Williamson
in the New.Centuy Tonight
Notes Of Interest

The Thanksgiving season has wit
messed the presentation OF three debut
Rntes to Wilmington society. The
first to be introduced was Miss Ger
trude Swift. at a tea given by her
mother. Mrs Joseph Swift. in her
home, No. 1909 Delaware avenue. en-
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Swift was
assisted in receiving by the Misses
Swift.
On Thanksgiving eve. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor Cause presented their
daughter, Miss Louise Cause, at a re-
ception at the New-Century Club. The
reception was followed by a dance.
In the New-Century Club Building
this evening, DR.. and Mrs Jesse Will
hanson will give a dance in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Sophia Wat
mough Williamson.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
S. Il. STATS.
S. H. STAATS
SPECIALS

All the departments of our store are
we'll stocked with goods suitable for
the winter season. II has always been
our aim to handle only reliable mcr-
chandise, and to offer the same at fair
prices. We do not have special sale
days, but every day i'm the week special
offerings I'M Various lines can bo found
on our counters.
LADIES WHITE MERlNO UNDER
WEAR, from one OF the best mills in
the country. viii be sold at greatly re-
duced prices:
80 cents from IS cents.
65 cents from Sl.00.
75 cents from Sl25.
LADIES FIlEECE-LINED RIBBED
VESTS AND PANTS. French band
Fine. soft, heecy finish. Reguar aud
ira size-all at % cents
A special lot of Sl00 Corstts that We
are selling at 30 cents. Different
lengths. Good. reliable makes. SONS
are straight fronts.
LADIES OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT GOWNS. at 75 cents and S10O
NEW AlBRCERIZED SATEEN
SKIRTS. Special values at Sl00, SL25.
Sl.5O and $500.
LADIES FLEECE-LlNED COT
TON HOSE, all black, and with white
soles or feet. Special at 25 cents.
EXTRA HEAVY HOSE FOR BOYS
both fine and wide rib 121s cents. Sold
i'm many places at 10 cents
Remnants Of Ribbons at greatly re-
duced prices.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
Entertained Their Friends

MI and Mrs. George Willars enter
tained a number Of their friends at
their home at Shallwoss avenue and
scott street, yesterday. Their guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gamble, Alr,
and Mrs. j. Lever, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rol-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Martyr. Mr. ami
Mrs. J. Marvil, Mr. and Mrs. r. Clegg,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs IL. Wardle,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thomet J. Taylor, r.,
Tharpe. f. Thornett. d. Wardel S.
Hodglliss. Music was furnished by the
st. Georges Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
Ladies Rain Coats

Rain Coats, made of cravenette,
range in price as follows: So,
$rI.so, $40 and Sr7.
Children's Knit Drawer Leg
gins, black and white, at s. and
SI.a5
Children's and Misses Outing
Flannel Gowns at soc.
Evening journal., 1902-11-28
Wedded IN North BapIst chureh

Welded in North Baptist Church
Miss Martha A. Taylor and William
Brown. Jr.. We're married in North
Baptist Church last evening. the cere-
mony uniting them being performed by
the Rev. Charles ID. Parker. The bride
was attended by Miss Sarah Taylor as
maid of honor, and Robert McKelvey
acted as best man. The ushers were
Frank Taylor. Robert Taylor. James
Taylor and Charles Nee. Following
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents. No. IL
Kentmere road.
The groom is a prominent member
of the West End Reading Room, and
when the bridal pair reached the
church they found the members OF tho
Organization standing at each side of
the church door, thus forming an aisle
for the bridal party to reach the
church. The members were attired in
attractive uniforms of white trousers
and black coats and made a pretty pic
lture at the church door.