davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-10

t;ne .noertaining TO all stocks and TO Cotton,
Wheat and Corn as well, together with COM
p Tae@I price it tables OF past 10 to 50 years
careful perusal OF both will increase your
chances for money making; Tor that reason
we issue them and they are both yours
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Honeymoon in Florida

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hopes. who
We're quietly married in Washington
on wednesday, are spending their
honeymoon at Palm Beach, Florida.
The bride was Miss Henrietta Eliza
beth Dodd, daughter Of ex-Judge John
Dodd, of Queen Anne's county, but had
spent a great deal Of time in this city
with her knswoman, Mrs. Craig. The
marriage took place at st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church, Washing
ton and was performed by the Rev.
Dr. c. ERNEST Smith rector Only mem
bers of the immediate families were
present, including ex-Judge and Mrs.
John Dodd, of Centreyille, Md; State
Senator and Mrs. Olin Bryan and Miss
NJ. L. Dodd, of Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Patterson, of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The whistling prlma donna, Miss
Alice Shaw. has proved an excellent
feature at DOckstader's this week. and
her work has won much favorable crit
icism Whistling is an art in itself and
the number of people in the world who
undertake to master that art are COM
paratively small, therefore when one
person is generally regarded as being
superior to all others II is not to be-
wondered at that SHE is a centre OF
more or less interest Doubtless many
people would find Miss Shaw s whist
ling of small interest but on the other
hand there are Others-and many Of
them too-who regard her perform
ances In this line as a very pleasant
form of entertainment. The mere fact
that she is one of the fortunate artists
in vaudeville draws a handsome salary
every week must be pretty good evil
dence that her whistling makes her q
feature Of considerable interest Tho
other acts on this weeks bill introduce
a very good mixture of comedy, nov
city and magic, and judging from the
attendance il must pleasing generally.
The triumph which William Faver-
sham is making this season in II. ".
Esmcnd's comedy, "Imprudence," is a
distinguished one, and desarvedly so.
for this popular actor has never had a
more satisfactory role and in his entire
career has never done a better piece
of acting His Jack Frere, whose
championing Of the prosecuted girl,
BILLY" Marr. with whom he is in love.
is a hero of heroic and at the same
time human mould. and Mr.. Faver-
sham's admirers concur in declaring
{ an ideal Faversham creation. The
Esmond comedy itself is bright and
sparkling. and it is so magnificently
played even TO TIE smallest part. that
one is actually compelled to enthuse
over it. This accounts for its wonder
ful success. He comes TO the Grand
Opera House on Friday Of next week.
There have been many notable theat-
rical successes and among them have
been the leadingrural dramas with phe-
nomenal runs. but the latest and big
gest success in this class Of plays is
Quincy Adams Sawyer" which jump
ed into New York city the first week
In August and won unprecedented ap-
proval at the very start The sweet
and pure country atmosphere that per-
vades the play, the quaint and sim
pie story, the naturalness Of the
scenes. and the wholesome good nature
# many Of the amusing incidents
these are the qualities in Quincy
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Best of Cosmetics

The use of hot milk is of greater
Anefit to the complexion that women
lagine until it has been given a good
ial. Al few years ago an actress was
.leged to owe her exquisite skin to
link baths. She was said to order
flk for bathing purposes by the gal
n and to plunge into tubful of it
cry morning and night. If she did
had a wise head upon her pretty
|oulders. for nothing is so efficacious
keep the skin in good condition as
q milk. A woman who has bathed
r face in it night and morning for
|yeral months says her skin is fresh
and clearer than it has been for
sany years. ,
She heats a pint of milk over a little
sohol lamp which she keeps for that
rpose. and just before it boils turns
4 ont into a basin. She then dips a
/. a linen cloth into the milk and
Ines her face with it, saturating the
n with the milk for five minutes
is she does regularly morning and
sht. with the result that her skin has
clear. healthy glow so desired by
women.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Newark
Special to the Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newark, Jan. 30-Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Davis celebrated the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage at their
home maple HILL" on January "a.
An all-day reception was held and
they entertained hosts of their
friends. They were the recipients Of
many pretty presents. Among those
present from Wilmington were: Mrs.
Mary A. Ellis, Mrs. J. F. Wiley. Mrs
NJ Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
4. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henvis.
John Henvis. Mrs. Manlove Hazel. Mr..
and Mrs !. Elmer Perry, Mrs. Duncan.
Thatcher, Miss Edith p. Thatcher.
Miss Estelle J. Noveman. Raluh II
Ellis, John Hirzel, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam p. McCnacken. Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Coverdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Pipino, Miss Florence Pipino. Miss
Sarah Davis, Kennard Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pote. Leonard Coverdale
Harry X. Hyland.
H. R. Tyson, manager Of the New-
ark Farm. is in New York ATTENDING
the Fasig-Tipton mid-winter sale of
horses.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore R. Wolf gave
military euchre at their home AT
the West End, on Wednesday evening.
About thirty-five persons were pres
ent and the time was most enioyably
spent.
Miss Dora Nance, Of New Yorl,
city, is the guest Of Mrs. Austin
Pierce.
Mrs. Charles Krapf is quite I'll at her
home near this town.
Miss Fannie Foard, of Glasgow. is
visiting Miss Elsie Campbell
The Rev. Frederick c. Krapf. OF
Elizabeth, ~ j., visited his parents
this week.
Miss Margaret Bowen visited VIII
mington friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
FROCKS OF BRIDESMAIDS

bridesmaids. all having different shades
of color-hrst pale pink or yellow, then
a deeper shade, and so on down to a
really bright coloring. For spring and
summer weddings the palest shades
of color seem the most appropriate
and spring flowers, natural or artificial,
as the case may be, should be carried
apple blossoms, daffodils, narcissus and
daisies are always so daintily youthful
and seem so appropriate that the rarest
of orchids suffer by comparison. For
get-me-nots were used as theficral trim
mings of the bridesmaids gowns at a
very pretty wedding recently cele-
brared, and the green of the leaves
seemed to relieve the rather too color
less effect very satisfactorily
Simplicity is the keynote of the
smartest wedding gowns. The material
may be satin. silk. lace. chiffon, OF vel
vet or cloth OF silver (as was one gown
recently made up uhe style and lines
must all be simple; otherwise the
gown is not a success. Princess styles
are always good for wedding gowns,
and when the style is too trying, then
the skirt and waist may be made sep
arats- If orly the trimming and lines
are so arranged that they look as
though unbroken at the waist line. The
front Of all princess gowns is now drap-
3d. making il a much more becoming
fashion
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

m the& days of marriages and giving
marriage the gowns Of bridesmaids
coming in for a large amount OF at
,tion. These frocks are always at
ctive in appearance, but sometimes
sv are not so effective as they should
when seen with the entire bridal
,cession. when the dainty finish OF
all does not show so well.
Fellow and pink are the two best
ors To choose from for bridesmaids
|yns and it is we'll TO avoid too light
blade of either, as the more contrast
sible with the white OF the bride s
I'm the better. Blue. exquisite in It
never shows to advantage when
re is artificial lighting necessary.
even in daylight is apt to be cold
king unless relieved by some etec-
trimming. At a recent out OF town
dine the bridesmaids gowns of pale
n were trimmed with chenille bail
s ge. and the hats were made an-
" Of the chenille. and yet, while the
s umes were perfect in every detail,
were most ineffective until the
luets OF pink roses were added.
nk crepe de chine with a satin
1 h. pink liberty satin with yellowish
in trimmings and coabs are most
e tive, end where there are pink bou-
just a shade deeper than the
MS a most charming picture is the
Il 1t.
{ color scheme that is effective and
Vat all usual is when there are eight
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. J. Ernest Smith will chaperone
a party of young people at "The Will
mingtonians' at the Opera House to-
night.
Senator II. c. Ellison, president pro
tenn. of the Senate, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Alexander and
Robert Sinclair, in washington, on
Wednesday night The bride is the
daughter of the REV. w. e. Alexander.
a former pastor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, of Middletown.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

The last cut in price of
coats for children, misses and
ladies. 1t will pay you to buy
a coat now.
% pieces left of the 10c and
121sc fannelette at 71sc a
yard.
10 pieces fleeced back fan
nelette reduced from 10c to
&c yard.
Remnants of 17c quality
near silk lie a yard.
Black mercerized sateen
worth 25c, in lengths 8 to 10
yards, at 1870 a yard.
Shell hairpins reduced from
25c to 20c a dozen.
SC torchon laces now 3HC
a yard.
SOC silk floss pillows, GOV.
cred with creton, now 38c.
Mems SOC heeced lineC
shirts now 25c.
1 Mems SOC gray ribbed un
derwear now 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
R. Il. SCOTT.
IMPROVEMENTS IN CECIL
Name Of Steamboat chansed-Dieo
From Horses Kick.

From Horses Kick.
Milford MdIane. colored. of Como
wingo, was Kicked by horse and so
badly hurt that he died.
The Farmers National Bank. of Har-
ford county. has been Incorporated
with a capital stock of S25, 900 and will
be located at Rocks. The county now
has eight national banks.
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen
tral Railroad Company is making ex-
tensive Improvements along its line
in Cecil county, and has erected a
water tank with capacity Of $4,000
gallons at Liberty Grove.
The name OF the steamer sassafras
has been changed % that cf Annapolis.
after having % feet added 70 its length.
Worcester county farmers have ap-
pointed a committee Of three to ne
gotiate with Gamers for the growing
Of tomatoes for this year Gunners
are NOW Offering 81 per ton.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Town send

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Jan. 30.-Miss Ethelwyn
J. Maloney has returned from a visit
among friends in Wilmington.
Mrs Henry Gill has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Bessie FAIRIES, of Wilmington. IS
visiting friends here.
Miss Ella Gooding, Of Wilmington,
is spending several days among heI
friends here.
Charles Fleming, a young man OF
Norristown, Pa, is visiting w. P. Viii
son.
Mrs. Ella Savin has returned from
Ia visit among friends in Wilmington
Henry NJ. Smith has gone to Glass
boro where he has secured a lucrative
position.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
WOMAN'S REALM
For the Housewife

Cups and sancers that have become
stained may be made fresh again by
rubbing them with coal ashes.
The newest thing in wall covering
is known as monastery paper and is
found in gray in every graduation from
the faintest to the deepest shade.
While. for every one who likes sar-
dimes. there is something attractive
about the outside of an ordinary sar-
dine tin, they are not to be compared
to the glass boxes in which some sar-
dimes come packed. The small fish can
be seen through the case.
White fur rugs can be cleaned by
rubbing white coTnmeal into the halr
and allowing it to remain few days.
Clean bath sponges frequently with
ammonia and warm water.
After waxing floors or oihng turn-
ture put the cloths used in metal OF
stone receptacles, as they may take hre
from spontaneous combustion.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
N. J. DOUGHERTY.
M. .J.DOugherty

We have prepared for a GREAT
REDUCTION SALE during the
whole month of February, which
will begin tomorrow. and at these
prices We are quite sure of big
sales Best quality Of 12hc. Flan-
nels for &C. Good quality Outing
Flannel. sc. Apron Gingham. SC. 1
yard wide Percale. best quality, &c.
I yard wide Musllns. &C. Table
Linen, 2Sc., S7lhc SO and 62c. Tow
els. 15c. quality for &C., the 25c. for
l9c.
Dress Goods Fancy Plaids, sc. All
wool soc. Plaids for 2Sc. All wool
Cheviot SOC. quality, 40c. all coll
ors. The new spring Mohair. all
colors. 43c. Children's grey ribbed
Underwear. &c. Sc. l0c 15c. In
f8nts Wool Hose, &c. Children's
25c. Ribbed Hose .19c. Laces. En-
broideries and Applique At prices
lower than we have ever before
offered.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
eriekIayers Held Smoker.

Nearly every bricklayer in the city
was present last night at the third an
nual smoker given by Bricklayer's
Union, No. 1, Of Delaware, in German
Hail. The affair was a very pleasant
one. BacOn's orchestra furnishing
music and Caterer Zimmerman the
building material There were
speeches and songs, and the affair was
the most successful ever given by the
organization
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
HONE YMOON
IN FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
to Give Dinner
Other Matters of Social
Inter est to WILMINGTON
Folk and Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Henry b. Thompson
will give a dinner at their country resi-
dence, "Brookwood", this evening,
Their guests will be Judge and Mrs.
George Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Danforth Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cause, James p
winchester Of this city, and Mrs. w
70. Penrose of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
KING STREET
MANY SAMPLE TENDERS
Local Railway Companies Must Equip
Their Cars Next Month.

Local railway companies are receiv-
ing many samples Of tenders for trial.
Under the new ordinance of City
Council all cars running in this city
must be equipped with tenders before
the close of February. While the rail-
road managers do not consider that
the ordinance is binding, they will obey
its provisions. After the companies
have selected a style of fender it must
be approved by City Council before it
can be used.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Ste
phen's Church held its annual supper
IN the Y. NJ. c. A. hall last evening.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society of Union NJ. e Church met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Taylor, No. SIT West street.
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
Of Newport was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. o.
Hurst
"A meeting of the Young Peoples
Societies of the local NJ. E. Churches
was held last evening in Union Church.
Addresses were made by Chief JUS
tice Charles B. Lore and General Sec
retary E. o. Sellers Of the Y. NJ C. A.
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. OF
Georgetown. State President of the
Christian EndeavOr Society, has sent
letters Of greeting to the members of
the various societies.
The coal chute of the Pennsylvania
railroad is about completed. and will
in service on Tuesday morning
Since the burning of the old chute the
company has been at great disadvan-
tase, loading their engines by hand.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
West End Basketball.

AT the West End Reading Room to-
night there will be basketball game
between the Century Wheelmen and
West End teams. Tomorrow the West
End will &c to Easton, Pa. where they
will play the Lafayette College team
tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Itching. Burning, skin Diseases

Itching, Burning, skin Diseases
Cured for Thirty-five cents.-Dr. Ag-
news Ointment relieves in one day.
and cures letter. Salt Rheum. Scald
Head, Eczema. Barher's Itch Ulcers,
Blotches and all eruptions Of the skin.
It Is soothing and quieting and acts
like magic in the cure OF all baby hu-
mors. 35c.-2f
Sold b. Niller Drug Co, and y. 3
panforth.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Hartley Mav PLAY Here.

"Chic" Hartley. pitcher and centre
fielder Of last years Wilmington "A. A.
baseball team, was in this city yester-
day. Chic" has had several Offers,
but SAYS ne will play in Wilmington
egain this season If he can make sat
isfactory terms.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
E. B. RILEY
FurS
(. 3. RILEY.

All furs reduced to half the
regular prices; no furs carried
over.
$1.25 fur neck pieces re-
duced to 65c.
$2.75 fur neck pieces re-
duced to $1.38.
$4.00 furs now $500.
$500 furs now $3.50.
$3.50 furs now 1915.
$1,000 furs now $500.
$14.00 furs now $500.
S11.OO furs now $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Goods

Saturday we will sell over
1000 short pieces of white
goods, 2 to 6 yards each, at
the following reduced prices.
i2kc. Plaid Dimlty. Sc.
16c India linen, 12ikc.
15c. India Linen. 9hc.
Fancy Stripes and Plaids at reduced
prices.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts.
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Coats for Women

We would like to sell every
winter coat and jacket we have
in stock Saturday. We have,
therefore, made such a sweep
ing reduction that not one
should be left by closing time
Saturday night. Below will
be found the sizes and prices.
IS Jackets, to $3.50. an sizes.
SS Jackets. to S4.S9. black. S2, s6. SS
and az inch sizes; Castor, SO and 40
sizes.
Oxfords, 32. "a. 36. 40. AZ inch sizes.
$40 Jackets TO S7.49. Black SO, ss. 40.
AZ inch; Castor. 80, "a. SO. 3s. 40 inch.
$i2 Jackets 20 SS.sS; Black. 80 "a, ss.
40. AZ inches; Castor. 80. "a, SO. So
inches.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30


Among the big melo- dramatic pro-
ductions now touring the country will
be found one which surpasses an others
I'm scenic effects comedy situations and
thrilling cllmaxes. This is no other
than Hurtig & seamon's great play.
"Old Sleuth," which will be presented
at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday
night for one night only. Among some
Of the notable scenes in the play win
be the fire at Five Points at daybrealx. %
Papillo's sweat shop. and the great
laboratory at DR.. Webber's The play
has a beautiful heart story and never
fails to please all classes.
The full-dress rehearsal OF "The VIII
mingtonians" last night insures a fine
performance tonight There are $40
persons IN the cast all Of whom have
been Well trained.
Dramatic Critic. Evening journal: I
read your interesting article on the
play which we enjoyed "wednesday
evening There Is only one thing about il
which you omitted, and that is the plav
does not cover the ground thoroughly.
The actual time of the play is less
than two hours. although the book.
"The Crisis" is fun of incidents which
could be used to advantage Artis-
tically, the play is perfect. but Mr..
Hackett could give the public more of
this delightful book in the course of
am evenings Performance
Play Goer
Wilmington, january 80.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
COUNTRY CLUB HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
President Wilson States That
Total Indebtedness Is
But S2,95S.6o
MEMBERSHIP GREATLY INCREASED


on July I, 1902, Aroused Interest
Among the Members--other Reports
Submitted.
Reports OF the Officers and commit
tees OF the Wilmington Country Club,
submitted at the annual meeting ON
Wednesday night. show the club to be
in good condition, and there is every
indication that the present year viii
be a most prosperous one. The fact
that during the past year a beautiful
new clubhouse was built. is largely due
to the increased interest in the club af-
fairs.
General Wilson's Report.
The report of General James IL. VIII
son, president Of the Country Club,
shows an increase OF 16s In member
ship during the past year. The total
membership is 499. Thanks is extend
ed TO Elmer e. Mitchell. who, as chair
man OF the Greens Committee. is lange-
ly responsible for the creditable con-
dition OF the golf course
New Clubhouse.
Continuing with his report, General
Wilson says:
Your clubhouse was completed ON
july /, and 10 seems almost unneces-
sary to discuss the advantages thai
have been secured TO the club by ia
completion and furnishing.
1t is now generally admitted that th'
Building Committee were not over-san
guine in their views as 20 size or ex
lpense, and that the clubhouse as 1
, stands today Is no more than adeQuat
for the needs Of our present member
ship.
The total amount spent for perma
nent improvements. including the elut
/ house, caddie house, roads. drains, grad
4 ing, etc. is as follows:
Clubhouse ..... ...........$ $19.317.(
= Caddie house and horse sheds 1891.
Furniture ............- ..... 2,S34.i
Roads drains. grading, etc.. S,1Ss.'
Total ......... ...........S2b,fS ,fS2.i
Mrs. William Pusey and Mrs. Jot
b. Bird ere entitled to the thanks
: the club for the most efficient servi
they rendered IN the furnishing Clu
house. which involved a large amou
OF work. The way in which The wo
2 has been done and the taste display
are worthy OF our utmost commend
T. ton
4. Small Indebtedness.
" A brief summary OF the fnanC
.y shows that we have a total indebte
re ness against the club. amounting
l. 81, ,955.60. Most of the indebiednC
at is represented by expenses in the Co
" lpletion of the clubhouse and the fl
IS nishings, amounting to s2.409.65. #
st balance (s54595) represents a dc
it cheney in the ordinary running expens
OF the club
Your board Of directors have civ
careful thought for the past six mont
" as to how to meet these conditions, al
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

Cream, to whip we'll, should be at
least twenty-four hours old and thor
oughlyl chilled.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

1.-The Reading Circle OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Grace N. E Church will meet at
the home os Mrs. William d. Mullin.
No. 1102 Jefferson street, tomorrow
night st 7.t5 O'Clock.
The Rev. F. B. Jester. OF Bozman,
Nd, VIII preach in Asbury Church to-
night.
80. There will be q song service. led
by Mrs. Benson. in St. Pauls NJ. E.
Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Goods

Many bargains III this de-
partment, as all winter Dress
Stuff must be sold at once.
Saturdays bargains are
Heavy Cloth Suitings, in Navy. Green
and Black, s6 inches wide, at 25c per
yard.
All wool Cheviot Serge, in Steel. Gar
net, Red and Black. SOC. grade, for ssc.
per yard
All our SOC. Chevlot, Whipcord. CASH
mere Venetians, Hopsackings Melrose,
Noile and Saclkings viii be sold, Satur-
day at 42c per yard
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

Adams Sawyer" that pleased New
Workers. and will doubtless fully as
much please the patrons Of Grand
Opera House on Monday night when
the entire New York production and
cast is brought here for one night
only.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

All our Wool Golf and
Scotch Gloves for men and
women will be sold Saturday.
soc. grade for 29c.
25c. grade for 17c.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
WORTH OF STOCK
WE DON'T WANT.

VVTEVE inventoried and find this to be fact Well take
w about $4,000 for the $4,000 worth These two days
Saturday and Monday must see it all sold. You'll
have to early share in of the lots In this sale
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Table Linens

Special values in both
bleached and half bleached
table damask at 25c to 81 per
yard. Saturday we will sell
200 short pieces containing
.1H, 2, "a, 21s and 3 yards
each at greatly reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30

Wrappers, Dressing Sacques, Dress and Walking Skirts
oats Suits and Furs ali prices insure the clearing out
them.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
Ernbroideries

Another lot of heavy, WE'LL
made cambria embroideries at
less than half their regular
prices. All new, clean, fresh
goods, as follows:
1000 yards. narrow. slkc. per yard.
$50 yards medium width. 4ikc per
yard. "a
l,200 yards. wide. sac. per yard.
400 yards. extra wide, 15c. per yard
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
1000 yards white cambria
i'll short pieces:

l0c. grade for &c. per yard.
l2lhc. grade for 9isc. per yard