davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Surprise Party

When former FIRE CHEF George w.
Sasse returned to his home at No. 229
Connell street last evening after his
days labors, he was surprised to find the
house filed with friends who had assem-
bled to congratulate him on his forty
third birthday anniversary. The affair
was a genuine surprise and there was no
happier man in the city last night than
the genial postman.
Charles Morgan on behalf of the en-
ployes of the postoffice presented to his
colleague handsome squartered oak
combination bookcase and writing desk,
Mr.. Sasse responded feelingly and thank
ed his guests for their hearty good
wishes
A tempting feast had been prepared by
Mrs Sasse, Of which those present par
took Of with relish. The following were
present: Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Henderer,
Mrs. Sasse, Mrs. j. 4. Dickerson, Mrs. d.
5. Shields, Mrs. j. keubert, Mrs. George
Middleton, Mrs. MclNelvey, Mrs. William
Brown. Mrs. John Welsh, Mrs. William
Joyce, Mrs. i. j. Comegys Mrs. Thomas
Frost, Miss a. Q. Jones, Mrs. c. Pauline
Mrs. J.. Parthlee AIRS. William Jones
Mrs. J. Middleton. The letter carrier.
present Were: }. r. Rittephouse, w. I
Wilcox, 1. Finger, }. Glynn, G.. Lloyd, NJ
J. Bowers, L. Hewitt. J. NJ. Lutz, c. Tay
lor, c. Sehel, II. j. Foulk, L. n. Speak
man, J. Mason, I. Hopkins, D. Robinson
E. Henderer, ,. Sylvnnus, j., Cannon, Z
S. Goslin; clerks. E. s. Collins, \. B. Nc
Mullen, L. A. Bell. c. Morgan, G..
Smith, w. Young, w. j.. Moreland, w. II
Jeiferisi special messengers, Horner an,
Hammond; engineersssl AleIntyre an'
Dumpson rr, % b. .r..,..s.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Social and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen and son
have returned from Smyrna,
Announcement has beensmade Of the
engagement Of Miss Nellie Benson
Crow, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs An
drew =. Grow of No. GIG Broome street
to Madison II. Elliott, also Of Whining
ton.
Miss Olive Byrne has accepted a posi-
ton 's2sh t6fiPSlaware .Lsan GsmpaBy. n
L. Scott Townsend is cunning On the
vicinity OF Odessa. o1 .a
Miss Ella Coli and Charles F. Nostrand
both Of this city. We're married last nlght.
The ceremony took place at the home OF
the. .bridEiss payeuia.2So. 217rsixth avenue,
land was performed tbsri.thas Rev. III. S.
Dulany' Of Asbury NJ. E. Church.
John Schaeffer has returned from a
cunning trip down the State.
Mrs. John S. Bunting. who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis some time ago in
Phhadelphia, Is. uecoyering,
Mrs. William IL Hansen aud MIS- steis
Hansen, or phiiadefphIa, are visnfn 8 vVn.
mington friends. s, SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel seltzer. of Column
bus, Ohio, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gister.
Samuel j. Thomison and Master Harry
Thomson. Of Laurel, have been vlsitins
"a 'ii't9 NtS .slEa III 3t.sr .t- rt ...
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
nEAn-

IBELVIBIIs. --In' rhis city, on Nuvcmbe
is. 1903. Hannah d.. widow or Joseph r
ana daughter Of James A. Rolgers, IL
her o7th year.
Erieuds' services Will be held - the
resllehe dherabfotheT.in-laNj Joseph
w. .fe hanfbers 40. SCI BsnnQtpis on
Saturday afternoon. November n, at . 20
O'Clock Intermont Rivorview Cemetery.
BEATTY this esty. on November 1s
1903 Elizabeth Beatty wife of A. F..
Beatty aged AZ years
Funeral firViees froh her laio rcsi-
.dthA no. , 500 fEGt 'stftenfnestreet. on
Monday eati ~ eIbeqs moons iGfl leave p b.,
.B. & W. slotion al iso IWormout al
odd Fellows Cemetery, Phgadcluhla.
.LAW.-On November Is, 1908 William r.
Law.
Funeral from the residence of his broth
.er, francis IT. Law. No. 2i2s West Sew
entecnth street on Saturday 2lst instant.
lat o'clock. lnttrinent at Mt. Salem.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
TEMPERANCE MEETING
At MT. SALEM CHURCH
The Rev. V. S. Collins Scores
the Signers OF Liquor
Applications

There was large gathering at the
meeting held in Mt. Salem NJ. L. Church
last night under the auspices of the Della
ware state Temperance Alliance. The
Rev. Il. a. II. O'Brien, pastor OF the
church, was chairman Of the meeting
He announced that owing to a cali else
where, Dr. Alfred Smith was unable 10
be present The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins.
of smyrna was the first speaker called
on.
What is wanted IS temperance votes in
proportion 10 temperance sentiment" said
Mr.. Collins IN his opening remarks. He
said IN his home town-Smyrna- sa-
looms were dumped upon the people
against the wishes OF 500 temperance men,
and in favor Of about twenty-five sgners
Of the liquor applications. Some of the
signers were upon all three of THE appli-
cations. and that they were thus given
three votes The law should consider ali
persons shat sign more than one liquor
license application as repeaters, and "a
deal with them as such.
In Wilmington he said It was possible
for twenty-five men On a ward who ar,
Wiling to sign all such applications &
have thar requests granted and the re.
monstrance Of hundreds Of reputable
temperance men cast aside.
At present he did not blame the votel
and the saloon-keoper as much as he diS
the. slgners Of uhe applications, and h,
favored crusade in tlT1s campaign
against the slgners of liquor license appli
cations. He said that on account of tn,
three saloons in Smyrna the place wa.
full Of drunken colored mtn and womei
and drunken white men on saturda,
nights. and that Ave extra policemen
were required to quell the many disturb
ances that take place.
Mr.. Collins gave a list OF the differen
representative who voted I'm favor o
their local option measure On the las
session Of the Legislature. and praise,
them all, but he used more adjectives 81
scoring the towards" that did not vot
at all upon the question than he did tn
ones that opposed st outright.
/ The Rev. r. II. Adams favored askin
for a law doing away with the rum trafh
in Delaware at the very next session o
the Legislature.
Dr. Robert Watt Thought that the tenn
perance people of Delaware had at las
gotten down TO business. and was glad {
see the temperance people and tn
preachers taking hand i'm politics. whic
he said can be made as pure as religion
There were numerous calls for the Rev
r. A. Elwood and NE was given consid
cradle applause after his short address.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Resolutions Of Respect.

AT a regular meeting Of Wilmington
Lodge, No. lSi, I. A. Of NJ. a commit-oo
was appointed aud dhe following reso,u-
tons were adopted;
Whereas, II has pleased the Aluiaht,,
in his infinite wisdom to romove fr',r,
cur list Brother Philip Find sr.. there.
fore, be %
Resolved, That the members OF t,ts
lodge deeply deplore his taking away
ana tnat we fender to ms bereaved fam
ly our sincere sympathy IN their rrief
and afniotion.
Resolved, That our charter be dransd
In mourning for dhe period Of thirty da,,s
that copy OF thsre resolutions be ssn,
20 the bereaved family, that they be given
a page on our minute book, ana be mn
lished in the evening papers.
Frapk II. Shawn.
A. J. Jennings
IL. L. fiynd.
Committee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Dover Man to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James Medford An
drews' Of Hurlock, Nd. have issued In .
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Carrie Andrews 70
Frank Myers Casson. Of Dover. Th,,rs-
day evening" Noyember-gs4 ii,,-
appointed for the marriage at, the
Methodist Episcopal Church at H,rr
lock, Md. A reception follows from :
until o'clock. Mr.. Casson is vel,
known among the society circles Of
Dover, is employed in the Farrers,
Bank there and is a member of tbe
Kent Club and other organizations.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. In
uianupONs and Loulhviue. tDinine Sdr)
10. % a. M. daily for f4sia urs, Cnlcaeo.
Indianapolis and LouiftlAe. Ginning
IN 40 q. m. daily. Piisshnr, and cleve-
i2.o d. m. daily. "5t. Louis Limited
Pittshurg Cincinnati Indianapolis. and
s.. Louis. Dining Sar:l .,. Nsr,,,.a ,.
Pittsburg, Chicago Cleveland. Toledo,
and Detroit. Dining Carl 49,.
80 ,p,.v,Is n H. e,a eaiig ignennat ssPe' INDIANA ooiis
7.os p N, daily. from Germentown juno
chicago Toledo. and cleveland. CDin'
s.s5 d. m. daily, Pittsburg. Columbus.
ST. Louis. For Gary. W. Va. (via Shen-
andcah Valley Routel.
FOR Toledo. except Saturday.
fi.05 p. m. daily, Fltfsburg. Cleveland.
II 20 D. p. m. daily Pitts61rg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat-
ls5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a, m. week days. Kare Express.
II 20 a. m. week days. Elmira and Remove
4. so %. mi. sundaya. Wnllamsport Express.
$50 D. m. week days Williamsport Ex-
$50 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
u. 90 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
csm9nr'sa a. m ss Vssy s ana E i H. - g. M 80 1ssR " e
days. Sundays. S.25 and II 20 D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junouon. $50 a. m. ana
6.26 p. M. daily.
via Canandaigua. s.3O a. m. week DAYS
$50 p. M; except Saturday. and 1f.e3
-. M. daily.
% Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
fsf) Limited Express. Vestihule Parlcr
kGHra Vtstibult1 paehenger Coaches, ana
Dining Car. No extra fare .
the Wilmington Transfer Company will
| call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
". W. ATTERBuRY. y. r. WOOD.
foiGeh. Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Aren't.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Married in Dover

Dover. Nov. 2o.-Edward Rash and Miss
Clara Bennett. two well-kucwn young
people of Leipsic, were married in Dcver
last night. and returned to their homes
surprising their friends with the news.
After reaching Dover the couple tried to
dnd the Rev. J. Franklin y yam. pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church but
he was out of town, and the Rev. j. T..
VanBurkalcw was finally located and
he performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Nem Wharf About compIetsd.

The wharf Of Green and Wilson on the
south side Of the Chris.iana. adjoining
Market street bridge Is about completed
The PIE driver Of John j. Williams. who
constructed 'Jhe wharf, was taken away
today and all that remains TO ig done Is
so an in q small portion with dirt The
appearance Of the locality Is greatly bcne-
dted by the dock which extends to a
POINT opposite the plant Of the Harlan
ana Houlngswonih Company
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
RETURNED FROM CUNNING TRIP
John Bancroft Bassed Deer in the
Woods Of Maine.

John Bancroft has returned from a
cunning trip for big game in Maine. He
Is a great lover Of this spont and has pre-
sented TO clubs in Wilmington some mag
nihcent stuffed heads of the game he has
bagged on his trips. on his recent trip
he got some deer in Maine.
Mr. Bancroft tramped in woods where
in some places tho snow was six feet
deep.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Wedding cards Out

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Ratledge have
issued invitations TO the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Bertha May Ratledge. to
William y. Dean. The ceremony Will take
place on Wednesday evening. December
2 at s o'clock at the residence Of the
brides parents at COoch's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
bn and Wool Underwear for
Wnmen aud Children.

" idea the men want, either
yool, half wool or all cotton,
ght medium or heavy weight
omen's S and chi dren of every
ription-of particular imuort-
S are our women's and child
s garments at asc and soc.
omen's, in all sizes, from the
Hest to the biggest.
dren'S I to IS year sizes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
FIVE MINUTE SESSION
Few Prisoners Arraisned Before Judge
Cochran This MOrnlna. /

Judge Cochran presided over short
session Of court this morning. The case
Of Thomas S. Hasson and James Cor
coran, charged with assault and battery,
was continued until next Tuesday morn
ing, tho defendants being held in $50 bail
each until that time.
JolmioPetcrs,o charged with violating
the dog ordinance, was fined So anC
costs, and Arthur Armstrong, araigne'
for trespass, was fined 81.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
ANNA HAWTHORN.
ChiIdren's Dresses and comets

We have had our Spring Dresses
shipped this month Instead Of
January, in order to have the new
styles and fresh goods for Xmas.
gifts. We have a large and well
selected line from soc to 5000.
Children's white and black silk
and black velvet Bonnets in great
variety, from a5c to So. so.
Children's, Misses and Ladies'
black tights, 75c, SI.oo, Stag and
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Chambers-Knieh

john r. Chambers. of wilmington, and
Mss Mary S. Knight. of Dover were mar
rIed dn the Silverbrook Methodist Episco-
pal Church at noon on Wednesday, by the
Rev. il. S. Thompson. .r.t
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Friends . PIay MiIltary Aeademy.

At g. so tlis afternoon The Wilmington
Military Academy viii play Friends
School for he championship Of the State.
No game of the season has created as
mucn talk as this one and big crowd of
supporters OF both schools VIII witness
The game.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
bCkInqS

the whole family.
lens wool, 25c and SOC.
lens half wool, 12Hc,
cial value.
", m ems fleeced and wool,
c, 25c and SOC.
|children's extra h eavy
ool Hose, 12Hc, lac, 25c.
oies' Cashmeres, 1910 and
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
CahiII- Turner

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
'C. Turner. No. 6i2 West Third street.
Miss Eva NJ. Turner. eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, and BENJAMIN F.
CahNl. of Philadelphia, were united in
marriage on Wednesday evening. The
Rev. II. 5. Thompson ofhciated.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
sa8ed Almond.
Cart Passes over Bows Leas.

While driving cart yesterday after
noon, Harry Colbomne, colored boy,
fell TO the street and the wheels Of the
cart passed over his legs. lie was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
nnIn,.,arn nlvIaIon.

For New castle. Us, SIS a. m.s s'Vl'
n9 ana 66i D. M. week days.
tfdr I.ewes~ and Rahohothsa s.2s a. m
and f.o2 p. m. weck-dayr.
For Dover. Harrington. ana pelmar'
TBS S.a8 1O6S "a. m, 4.u1, 6.ol week DAYS
aui 10 % night. daily. -.
For Wyoming and way stations, S.01 p.
Fxpress for Cape Charles old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10hs a. m. week
DAYS and ~ M night dailv.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, $50 a.
m, al ana ESQ p. m. weekdays; $40
q. m. and $50 D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
BISHOPS GUESTS
OF CHURCH CLUB
CONTINUED From First Fase).

to the polls TO do hts solemn duty was
praying just as much as though he were
on his knees In his closet and mat al
man is traitor TO the church II he
doesn't do his duty no the STATE. He end
ed by an appeal for the fuller consecra-
ton OF churchmen 10 the IDEALS OF the
church-to do her work chcorfuly and not
70 be satisfied with mere outward con-
formity to her doctrines.
Bishop Maekay. Smith Last Speaker.
The hour was growing late when
Bishop-C -Coadjutor Mackay-Smith was in-
troduced. Like his predecessors he made
no attempt at a sot speech, bta discussed
In most interesting vein the necessity
FOR the recognition of modern Ideas and
methods in church work. when modern
ideas are wrong" he said, 1--WE must set
our faces sternly against them. but many
of them are innocent. and when they are,
we should give them countenance. and
make use of them whenever possible"
Club Song Sung.
A feature Of the evening was the sing
Ing of the new club song. Il was written
by Bishop Coleman and is as follows.
Delaware. by faithful souls.
Priest and layman true and bold.
Honour'd names on AN our rolls.
Learn'd the faith as taught OF old.
Ages now have passed away
Since they sped from fatherland,
The iidings Of the heavenly way
TO proclaim on every hand.
And we their offspring gladly strive
The good news more widely spread.
That ne'er a soul by Christ alive
Shall Tor sins sake be reckoned dead.
So Wen TO Club and Church be true.
hids will our work from day to day;
And may His Spirit ours endue.
With qlght and power, and love alway.
Thus Delaware shall far and near
Be known Of those who. iirm and strong.
Count all His souls as really dear
To Whom we an IN one belong.
Members and guests present were:
The Revs. John s. Bunting Alexander
NJ. Rich, William NJ. Jefferis. George G.
Hall, +. NJ. Munson, Charles Bratten
Dubell James Morris Wilkins, Samuel c.
Biddle w. b. Beach, T---iam n. Ban
nard, j. Walker Burns George p. BIS
sell, S. NJ. Curtis. Charles NJ. Curtis j.
d. Carter, Willard p. Chandler, Charles
A. Cook. Alfred A. Curtis, John Craig,
Samuel II. Cleaver T.. + Candy. Willard
E. Duben, Charles r.. Dubell, Francis G..
DUPONT. Herman T. Duncah Alfred S.
Elliott, George a. Elliott. John S. Grohe
A. V. Lesley George, A. o. IL. Grier, W
~. liamihon, George B. Hynaon, william
II. Eill Justa C Jpstus, William NJ
lISennard, William Kenney John RI Lamb
lson, G.. i. Lowber WGQam Winder Laird
lTownsead NJ. Miller 8Vlslam I. Mans
lley, Franklm j. Murphy, ID. T. Marvel
George C. O'Brion Richard T. Pilng
Howard Pyle, Robert Pennington, Dr
John Palmer, j. Bail Peirce, Charles i.
> Petz. Irwin T. paschan A. S. Reed
Joseph W. Reyb0sd w. b. Reynolds o
: Olean y. j. John Il. Rice. RI. Rodut
Short, Benjamin +. Shaw, Jesse G. Sim
mons, II. j. Strahorn. C. p. Shaw, u. S
g A., Frank =. Turner. Willatd Thomai
A., Frank p. Turner Willard Thomson
q fEA T.. Warner, George A. Woif,
The menu was:
Blue Points
c Olives saGed Almond
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

sunday next VIII be observed as cash
raising day az Epworth NJ. r. Church.
Special services will be held ana IL Is
hoped to raise the mortgage Of $1,000
against the church.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
E,r tho eouih.

Atlantic Coas. Line. Express 2.S D.
m. and l2.4S night cally.
Southern Railway. Express b.oO a. NJ
and 7.3l y. m, daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway .-Express
500 a. M. and f.R D. M daily.
Memnhis and New Orleans. SIS p. n"
Chesapenke a c1h.5 railway, Express.
i0i a. "a. week days, sis .. m. daily
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
lens and ChiIdren's
| In lette UnderqarmentS

heavily tleeced onting
'is, made in ample sizes
double stitched.
pmen's Gowns, SOC, 75c, soc,
|lp to $500.
Omen's Skirts, $50, SOC, 7sc,
|lnd ST.
lildren's Gowns, soc and soc.
Iildren's Sleeping garments,
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Me.tinns at Hookessin.

Gospel meetings are being held every
Friday evening at Hockessin IN the
hall over Kent Chambers blacksmith
shop
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Weddings Celebrated and
Others to Come
Dances and Surprises Among
Diversions of Whining
ton Folk
Assembly Dance a Success

The assembly dance given by Miss Nc
Clafferty at Eden Hall last night was a
decided success. The members of the
school were out in full force and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
.BALHMORE&O Ono
RAILROAD.

] y
RAILROAD.
sched1Ic In encct May IL 1903.
All traans illuminated with Pintsoh light
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
NEW YORK. week days. $50. $40
.l0,53 q. m; 'l2.el. q .30 '5,l9 lkoyal lsin1-
40, Ills a. M, . 80. .5,ls (Royal Linn
ltedl s7.42. s1O.55 y. m.
PHiLADELlPH5A; week daays', u 20 70
m; sl2 n. Il 25. g. 90 $780, t4.hS s5.l9 Ofoy-
Al Limited). s6.22, go. .7.42, 'l0.55 p. m.
.. m; $50 4.s0 .5.ia jRoyai Limited).
| Chester week days, $50. .s.s5 7.so 500
q o. o. .7gi9 .i6s.5 R9. g Rnfn sondsys 4.S. 4S SSssi
20 .lo.53. 'ii.35, a. m; 4.se. 7.o5. 't2.
Atlantic oity. week days. .s.S. and go
a. M; .l2.2l. = 25. . 30. e5.l9 p. Ia. (Royal
Limitedl. sundays, 40 a M. $50 p, m.
SIS q. m; .S.sO D. m. Sundays, 7.20 a.
Sea Isle city. week daSs. 's.ss a. m;
Ip. m.
Baltimore and washington. week days
AS. go (RoySi Limiied).. s .oi. siol5 ,.
M sundas s; 4.1s ISIS A.. m. = p,
4o $50 Royal Limlted) 's.ol. 1910
baltimore ana way stations. week da
s@S5 a. m; s.2o p. m. Sundays. SIC a. q
Newark. week days. si.1s SIS. g..
.9.gs ~ .23 a. m; ~. 3.m 't55. g.
-S.ol. -lQ.l0 p- m. sundays, Abb sis, $40
a. m; 20, e.s7. sci u. ?. m. r.
fltisburg, week days. sS.1e a. M; y
.li99.li0 10 p. m. Sundays 's16 a. m; 's's''
Chicago. daily. sis a. m; 80 p. ni.
Cincinnati and st. LOUIS, sis 4. m :
-l.1Z, 10. 70 y. m. daily.
Singerlv accommodation. week daya
~. lo.us a. m; $40 6f p. m. sundays
Ii dandenhirg accommodation, week Gays.
$50 q. n $3.50. 500 p. n. Sundays, 10 Is
a., M; IN p. m.
| LEAVE rlfTIA DEL pHIA for Whining
ton. week days. 3 s5 100. Y 40, 9.15. s10.f9,
Ia. m: y co. fi2.fS f.52. 2.15 'S.0S. a =,
l9.c0 $50 s5.N (Royal Limited. 500, 0.3l.
g %; ;33. II 35 p. m. Sundays. 3 35, .l5,
lI.M. 910 a. m. 80 as y 80. IS. - oS. $50,
. IS (Rpyal Limited), Gas. '7.2s. '9.S3, io.su
Royal Limited" IA composed exclu.
sively OF Pullman parior. observation and
lqining cars. No extra fare except regular
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone NJ. 1913 A.
y. g. A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
lany ether line.
H. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Market Street Station. Wilmington. Del.
D; and A. Phone No 17Ss A.
10. =. MARTIN. NJ Of p. T.
G. W BASSErT. q. p. A
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Pisces of Furs
Is Than Regular Prices.

\ consignment from a lead
Furrier, consisting of odd,
and two skins of a kind.
Sable Foxes, American
yes and Minks, $500 to
j.00-1-3 under value.
lse Also Saturday Only
so pair Lace Curtains, prices
to close.
,ong Outing Petticoats, SO
Ids, 25c each.
Vomen's soc Neckwear, one in
*, 25c each.
Jen's Winter Shirts, reinforced
cial, soc each.
Black Petticoats with six rufhles
cial, 81 90 each.
>hildren's Sweaters, soc, 75c,
90 and SI.25.
Shildren's Dress Shoes, SI.2S,
so, sI.75, usually SI.so and
: 90.
IH Exchange Even
air OF La France Shoes for you. $500,
you'll get the better end of it, for
France is better than any IS 100 Shoe
the market today--5 score styles 10
ose from.
|5, GOT, 609 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
FDR WOMEN

Ficcce-lncd ribbed Vests and Pants.
regular and extra sizes: fun bleachod
Medium weight Vests, lons or short
sleeves; Drawer knee or ankle length on
French bard.
White and Natural Wool Underwear
rihbsi or plain: autumn Nnd also Win er
weights.
Combination Suits in different weishts-
an cotton, and cotton and wool mixed.
"Oneha" and other styles.
Corset Cooors. with long sleeve. %. 1l
and 50 cents.
We would recommend 70 our customers
1.-The "MERODE" HAND-FIN1sHED UN-
.DERwEAR, made in vests pants. union
suits, corset covers and tights They aro
made from superior yarns the quality OF
which never VARIES. You Will find the
shapes and sizes always correct.
FOR CHILDREN
Flceced-llned shirts and Pants, white
and natural; all sizes, 25 cents.
/ White and Natural Wool Shirts. Draw.
lerv and Pantelettes; several Different
weights and grades.
Equestrian Tights, all cotton and cot,
ton and wool mixed.
Infants Vests. Wrappers and Bands.
The Rubeps lnfapi Shirts.
FOIE MEN
NNural Wool shirts and Drawers q
medium and heavy weights. from a Sum
mer Merino at so cents on up to the fin
Australian Wool.
american Hosiery COmpnuy's
CeiebFated Underwear.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE snc
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
s-nedule N ollect October ., l30s.

Schedule Ia elect october ., 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia i.ig, Z. ~, 10 $40, 6;se
1880. Ills 1872, II i5 a.. NJ. <'L 10 4. %,
iss59 l:sas s.SS s:oe III A'yS az ~ ~ Sr
9.i6. 1890, and M 90 p. M. wee--4ays:
a. NJ, 12.la. is7, 3, ,oo 800, l4yo: -
"a. 90. 90. ana MOO p. m. sandays
For Chester, .4s. 30, $40. $50 70
: l:4gt $50 s.o7, $50 800 s.s5, 10 Qe 10 So 50
s.ss.. 800. 400. 100 4.5i' s.s5. co. ls:s5
3,,55. so3 l9'SS aan,dd li@ Ro Gas wesf ssf
il rs a. n M: ii2.ii. i.s7. go. 500. q %
90. g. q, G.07 i7.eS 9.o3. 1000. and 'll.o0
s Eor # SsS {9r & 4 sr0gsa m ssVIss. "a : IL sii
fe5 /. ,,..e'92o Tle sis P M, Tessko oo osey7 ey'o7
phlia). i 20, sis. 40. i7'@ iconnvcting At
West Phliadelphia,. $50. s.5 - %: i %
.05 6.01. -ss6 70. 80. zig 100 connect -
nc West Philadelphia week days. l.s9.
i9 40 40, ~ ,s9 y u ss a, IA mi' \, ri1si "a
3. N, Sundays connects at West Ph'ia-
For boston. without change, 1000 a: m.
ard 500 y. m. week days. 500 p. m. Sun
For Newark Center and intermediate e
stations' 7.H a. m. and e.fs y. m week
Baltimore and Washington. 12.4s. 20.
q y d. 90 30 ro1s and y % ol a. T;. %
Cos '6,ss .ss.5s Tsi. ss.1s ,. m. and
l2.iS night week days. l2.lS $50 Up
i sg2lSs @s lsisi .ysi 'la sis D. SU sn.. and and
~ iS nights Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate statonsi
- 80. 40, i6.1S, y. m. week days, ana
ie1s D. m Sundays.
For Lake Placid Cthrough Sleeping carli
lS1i p. m. Mondays. Wednesc2ys aho
Fridays.