davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
For inexpensive Frocks

Silky ginghams in plain colors are
eighteen cents.
In pale blue or silky grey they are
especially pretty.
Striped percales make up smartly
and are only - 1-2 cents.
One of the best-inalxing- percales has
a close check formed Of black lines.
A black-and-white check gingham
flecked with green, is good, for IS
cents.
A 25-cent silk and cotton in pale blue
couldn't be told from silk.
Linen suitings at Is cents come in
pretty colors.
Blue, gray natural linen color and
cream are the best of these.
Some very pretty check silks are re-
duced to half a dollar,
A soft quaker" gray with white
hair-line stripes is 65 cents.
A charming silky cotton in apple
green looks exactly like silk and costs
only a quarter.
Dotted swisses. fowered muslins.
madras. lawn and batiste are all
achievable for Il IL cents, and the
patterns are surprisingly pretty
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
THE GENTLE SEX
six Shirt Waist Suits

Anytwoman who has been trying to
worry through this season without a
silk shirt waist suit 'has doubtless ere
this seen, the error of her ways.
A silk shirt waist suit is about the
handiest garment in a woman's ward
robe. It mayn't be SO a la mode for
certain occasions as a strawberry pink
linen or a pillow case muslin coat and
skirt; but the comfortable fact remains
that it doesn't have to visit the laundry
after each wearing, which is the lam
entable case with most of the stringy
linen garments worn.
Anybody who has never owned a silk
shirtwaist suit doesn't know the joy
it produces in the heart of a woman
whose linen frock is at the laundry,
her peBcale gown still at the dress
makers. iner muslin too limp and dirty
for use and her wolfe too hot. To
turn from this disconsolate outlook to
behold a clipper silk shirt waist dress
hanging fresh and dainty in the ward
robe is 20 tall upon it with JOY and
be welded to the perpetual possession
of a silk shirt waist suit.
A neat little set of lace or linen
collar and cuffs-and there you arel
Not only cool and comfortable. but
htly arrayed for any daytime occa-
sion.
The silk shirt waist froclx goes avis
iting. a'traveling. to church. TO busi-
ness. TO shop and to pleasure. And in
each case II seems to be lust the thing
For a general all-around dress, there s
nothing like it.
The woman who is Obliged to be
economical will get more service and
comfort from one well-made silk shirt
waist suit than from half dozen light
wash frocbs.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Twenty shares OF the stock Of
the First National Bank, Dover sold
yesterday for S7.S24.25. Henry ID. Dorz-
bach. and Miss Emily Stacey We're the
The band concerts on the VIII
mington Conference Academy campus,
Dover. will be repeated Friday even
ing when an attractive program oi
popular airs will be rendered by the
Symphony Band
The chorus choir Of Wesley Church
Dover numbering nearly forty voices
will give a sacred concert in Wesley
Church on Sunday evening. July o.
with an address by DIR. Barrett.
Cornelius Ochler. Of Camden, em-
ployed by A. c. Dunn, carpenter
while at work on the residence Of Dr.
r. ID. Hubbard at Bowers Beach lost
hit footing an dfell from the roof, sus-
tanning a dlsclocation OF the shoulder
blade and collar bone.
-Bridgeville farmers say the Yield
Of wheat will be smaller than usual
because Of the rainy summer
There has been a decided increase
in the shipments made from Milford
during the year. This result has been
attained largely through the determine
tion Of the merchants and nearby far
mers to make this point q centre for
trade
The season at Rehoboth Is some-
what retarded on account of the re-
cent unsettled condition Of the wealth
err Arrivals are not as plentiful as
ueiIal
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The will Of Nicholas Leithlnger
late of the First district Of Cecil was
probated IN the Orphans Court at Elk
ton yesterday. All of his estate is left
10 his three children.
The line officers Of the First In
fantry Maryland National Guards
have received notice TO meet az Glen
Burnie Friday night to elect a sue
.cessor 70 Major William A. Wright
deceased. OF Elkton.
--Governor Warheld is expected
within the next as hours TO set the
day for the execution Of William Lee
the negro under sentence Of death for
'assaulting two white women in Somer-
set county six weeks ago.
AT a special session Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil IN Elkton yesterday
the petition TO sell lands in Cecil
county belonging 20 the late T. Egen-
ton Hogg, a Pacific coast millionaire
was taken up for a final hearing.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Social Notes
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Anna Brown, OF this city. and Miss
Reba Baxter. OF Farnhursy have been
tho guests Of Mrs. John Devinney. OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lewis sasse ana her SON.
Charles Sasse. are spending two weeks
with friends at St. Georges.
w. Roy Fryer wife and daughter
Margaret, are visiting friends in New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Slaughter is spending
her vacation with her grandmother in
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. William H. Kenton ana daugh-
ter Irene have returned TO their home
at mgleslde, Nd
Caleb Taylor is visiting his daughter,
Mrs Elwood j. Kerns. at Kennett
Square
The Misses Mabel and Lena Hayden
win leave tomorrow for an extended
trip to Salt Lake cny.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blakely and Miss
Anne Blakely Of Chester have been
visiting friends In this city
Miss Bessie Holt is spending her va
cation at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coe have been
visiting relatives IN Upland
Miss Elsie Calhoun has returned
from a weeks visit 10 friends Ia
Derbytown, Pa.
Mrs. Rean Moore has been visiting
relatives IN Giassboro. ~ j.
Miss Daisy scott has returned from
trip to Washington. ID. c.
Miss Hazel Kyle is visiting her
mother at Holyoke
Harry Bradley is spending his vaca-
tion in Atlantic city.
Miss Nettle Lynch Of Philadelphia
/ is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs Rambo
of No. 526 Nest Fourth street
John Keuhbroth is spending two
weeks in the Blue Mountains.
Miss O'Neal Of Chicago. is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Nellie McAllister
OF this city.
Miss Rose Kyle is spending the weei
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Cummings Is spending
the summer at Carrcroft.
MISS MARY NNpAlidliot9 y olNhNtht
two weeks vacation at wildwood
n. J.
Clinton Porter ds spending the sum
mer at Carrcroft.
A Class No. OF the Harrison Stree
NJ. +. Sunday School viii hold porcl
party tomorrow evening at the hom
Of Miss Mae Mearns, No. 1907 Deia
ware avenue.
Miss May Toulson and Miss Etho
Clair have returned from a weeks
visit to friends in Germantown.
Miss Clara Jones and Miss Lizzie +
MeCaulley have gone to Brandywin
Summit.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
-SnnfeId
roclal 70 The Evenlng journal.


DOVER. July is-The church we'd
ding Of Miss Grace sunheld. the
pastors daughter at FELTON,, late yes
terday afternoon. was one Of the most
strllsingiy beautiful ever seen in Della
ware.
The beautiful daughter Of the FELTON,
minister won for her husband q real
Dresden doctor who came hurriedly
over from Germany 10 get her
But the wedding tableauX and cere-
mony itself was charming, Miss sum
field approached the altar az the signal
from six young women, beautifully
gowned, who had been acting as
ushers AS the bride approached and
passed up the church aisle. attended
only by Mrs. c. S. Smyth Of Whining
ton, the matron of honor the six fair
ushers formed In twos. aud then, in
open order file. raised half-hoops of
asparagus fern which together made
n series Of arches through which the
young bride walked TO meet her afii-
anced.
DR.. Andrew j. Culver. the brides
groom. a Vermont man who had gradu-
ated at the University of PENNSYLVANIA
and then went 10 Germany where he
established a practice ia Dresden, met
his bride at the altar unattended. Rev
S, NJ Morgan, j. H., presiding elder
OF the Dover district, together with
Pastor Sunneld the brides father
Joined the party and performed the full
Methodist ceremony with the ring and
the repetition OF the VOWS.
The six hdles-in-waiting Were
Misses Elizabeth Sunncld OF FELTON,
Ethel Thomas of Canterbury Pearl
Ahern OF Mnlmgton. Martha Burnite
and NJ. c. Angstadt OF FELTON,, and
Mary Bachus OF New Jersey. Miss
Bachus. an elder sister of the latter
lady-in-wating played the wedding
marches.
The BRIDES gown was rich IL was
white satin Duchess, made princess
trimmed IN real Dresden lace brought
over by the bridegroom as his wedding
gift The bride wore the fun veil an,
carried brides roses The matron o
honor wore white chiffon and carrie,
pink roses. The church was one mas
OF beautiful flowers.
dhe couple, win sail for Germany
their future home. next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Newport
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. July 1S-Owen Canton.
George sindalI Of this town; Harry
Reeves. William Shaw and Harry Carton
have returned from a two weeks yacht
ing trip on the "Mary Ann"
Ritner Cranston is spending some time
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. William Emo, OF Camden, is visit
ing her husband William Emo, superin-
James Hilyard. of Phoenixville, is visit.
ing his mother Mrs /. slaw.
tendent OF the Delaware Paint Works
Miss Alice Polk who has been quite i'll Is
imprOving.
Miss Ethel Snyder is spending several
weeks at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Harry Rhoades and son william
are spending the summe~ at Atlantic
City
Wilmer King has returned from a visit
at Baltimore ard North East.
Miss Ethel Reed spent Monday with
friends near Chester
Miss Ethel Miller OF Easton, Nd, is
spending some time as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. I. slaw.
Miss Eugene Hawk, of Calvert, Nd,
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

who has been the guest OF Miss Elsie
Stewart, has returned home.
William Wilson who has been spending
short time In Newport, has returned
to his home IN Baltimore
Mrs Chadwick and daughter Lucy, of
Wilmington, we've the guests Of Mrs. VIII
son Burton recently
Mrs. +. G. Hume and children, OF VIII
mington, ispent Monday with her sister,
Mrs. T. Wesley Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Weldin. of VIII
mington, spent Monday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Atwood Weidin.
Miss May Wood has been visiting in
Newark.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Menu Helps

BUTTERMILK scONEs-Alix to-
gether one quart of sifted -four, one
tablespoonful Of salt and one teaspoon
ful Of soda previously passed through
a very fine sitter. Rub in three table
spoonfuls Of shortening-lard or lard
and butter mixed-and mix to a soft
dough with buttermilk. Roll out an
inch thick. cut into squares or tri-
angles, brush the tops with milk. Law
on shallow pans and bake in a quick
oven. When cold these can be split.
toasted and buttered for lunch or five
O'clock teas.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Entertained Glass

The Young Mems Bible Class OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church was enter.
tained at the rectory last night by
Archdeacon and Mrs George G. Hall.
It was decided by the class to give
an excursion to Penn's Grove on Sat-
urday of next week About twenty
five members attended last nights
meeting
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
For Little Master Baby

-Hr~+ANA VI AiNrAAA HDuhifl sets TOT TIn-
ming narrow ribbons are provided for
the babies and put in pink or blue hand
embroidered cases.
The modern baby has his own clothes
hamper, a decorative affair. enamelled
white and tied with big blue or mink
bows. Some Of the hampers have
panelled sides painted with nursery
rhymes or baby pictures.
Straps to hold baby in carriage or
high chair are made of silk or linen.
embroidered, bound with ribbon or
leather and finished with ribbon bows
and gilt or pearl buckles.
A little ring chain of gold. so fine as
to be almost invisible, is made to pass
around a tiny wrist and fasten to a
finger ring. if it Is large enough to slip
off easily, which is usually the case
with babys first ring. 4
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Lawn Fete Postponed

Because Of the rain the lawn fete
which was to have been held last
night at the headquarters Of the
Associated Charities was postponed
until this evening. when it VIII be
given at No. 100 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Dempsey, Springer

Miss Ella +. springer. of Elkton.
and Walter C. Demsey Of this city.
were married last night at the home
Of the brides parents by the Rev. i.
e. Poole, Of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Myself Again

Oh, when was in love with you
Then I was clean and brave.
And miles around the wonder grew
How well 1 did behave.
And now the fancy passes by,
And nothing will remain,
And miles around they'll say that ]
Am quite myself again.
"A. z. H.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
PhiIadeIphians Wed Here

Sunday. Rev. George L. Wolfe mar
ried Miss Florence Butcher Maser and
Wharton Willard Wier. both Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
School All Summer.

Goldey Commercial and Shorthand
College. SO7 -darlket street. Students
now entering. Call o. write for cata-
logue
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
CONGRESS HALL,
Cape May N. J.

Situated on Blur overlooking tho Ocean.
Surrounded by lawn Of ten acres. Brick
Hotal. Under same management as 1900.
Appointments and cuisine frst-class. All
amuacments. tennis. bowling and large
cafe. Guests have the privilege. OF all
amusemcnts at the Stockton Hotel Largo
orchestra. Special rates made for families
For terms, etc, address i. ii. s. CAKE
Rates, Sl5 and up.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18


\ tmaken mfo
This will be weekand the bargains choice and many Look the list
aland'se he
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
GENERAL. NEWS ITEMS.

Harvey Chamberlain, May Kane su.ia Haag and Beatrice James were se- rien@,N ,nme1 at Teue Houte, Ind ny freight train Gemelish!ng a car ria2e ill which they were attempting to aess the Bis Four track.
 1'he=ilebr# r#Ns of New York city on January - -Nill parade upwards of 1e9.- oao siroEg eu the east side in com memafatim f Bloody Sun9ay@ in St Petersburg 2 year ago
 The Hotel AndWur and the block in which il was located. al Elyria, O. was destroyed by fire; loss, $1290Q4. Miss Fitzserad, waitress. was severely burned trying to secure Ter savings, $601
 Elliott DsHfltth, well-known dem olatjc politician ef New York. dies at his hray ia New York city. aged 56 year,
 AloYsus Ia ger. confined in the coun- ty hospital qt saE Francisco as the re- salt ef a Sclflnilicted sunshot wound has canfessea to having roGted the American Express Co. at Sioux City ia, of Sl,000 about r years ago.
 Unless the Chinese boycott on Amer ican prot.Hets k soon lifted the Cantea- nial MliiH& Co and the Hammond M.li8g Co.. of Seattle Wash. with a total output of 4.400 barrels per day, will te compelled to shut down.
 On January 1 an explosion set fire to mine d Akite. on the main island of Japan, and lGl persons were burned to death
 A numereusly-s petition. head ed by Grover Cleveland. has been pre- sented to Gov. Higgins of New York, praying fer executive elemency in be- half of Albert T. Patrick, convicted and awaiting eleetrGcutien. for the murder Of William Marsh Rice "Rea- sonable doubt" is the ground taken
 Eleven petty officers and members of the crew of the United States gunboat Bennington have been awarded medals of honor and a gratuity of Sl0o each in recognition of extraordinary heroism displayed at the time of the lamentable explosion on board that vessel in the harbor of San Diego. Cal, July 21 last.
 Acquisition has been made on the Canadian government for the return of Harry Latimer, wanted in Philadelphia to answer charges of embezzlement and swindlipg.
 There were 9,212 homicdes iEi the United States in 1905, ss againstl 3, ,4S2
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
New prucnisfs.

Tho State Board of Pharmacy has completed the grading of applicants who appeared before it at the exam ination held recently and announced that licenses have been granted to Il oGt of B applicants, as follows: W. k! Christophe. Gregory; ! II. Ray. Lavaca; C. G. Aston DeQueen; J. W. Mast, Fine Bluff; c. ]. Humphries. Jra Hot Springs; James R. Pugh Earle; A. D. Bum, Humphrey; C. E. Ellis, Hot Springs; L Kaufman, Pine Bluff j. A. Guise, Gwynn; Earle S. Green, InneShnrn
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
Asvl,,n December Report

Seventeen deaths and 42t casgs of sickness f ot whtch are lever are line figures for last month given hr Superintendent Dr Stinson ot the state Hospital for Nervous Disease~. in his reporl for December submitted 10 the State Board ef Charities Tbe death rate s almost double Chat d the average. fhe increase beins due t Is said To the large number of patients iu poor health received at tbe institution recently. The sick list inr December comprises almost n pes cent of the inmates oi the institution. according to the A4ares. The total number of patients al the close of Dc cember was 92f. grouped a. follows: 4oS white males ard 3S5 white to- males; U negro males and 1i negro fewales
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
Failed to Pay $6o,954.72.

F. II. Lake. who was connected with the collapse Of the AlphinLalle Cot ton Company and the consequent Tail ure of the Bank of Little Rock nearly three years ago, is in the Pulaski county jail by order of Judge Triebel of the Federal court After Inc failure of the Cotton company proceedings in bankruptcy were filed and the matter placed in the hands of a referee who submitted a finding that Lake had come into possession of $lot9S7S. for which he had failed to account Upon this finding the Judge entered an order directing Lake 10 pay oyer .e the referee S60,95472 of this amount Failing to do this, nc ie committed ta i2iI.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
Revenue Collection.

The report oi Internal Revenue Caj= leejor Fucker, for thr month Of De- eember shows an increase in callee= tioas over the previous year and q easreAPepding increase is shown fu the collections for tle lasG six m0ata5 af the year l975. Tae increase t4E the six months ending De55mber , F. as compared with the corre-9auaiae period in faat. is aa8at $fo5a The collections for the naalh If r5eeu- Der just eIes5d were $f5=f75.#z. as compared WI5h $I5.@Stff ia DeeEm- Der, 1904
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
pecsnber Mea.her Record.

Tn hi4hest temperature for the month Was aS degrees an Christmas Day fBe lowest temperature IF corded Was 25# degrees. on lhr ffth. the graateat daily range of temper atlfe. 3 degrees. Was registered On the lth With I maximum al 5f and g minimum ef = degrees: t3s least daiiN range in temperature was 3 d. erscs an tfe 22d; lhe mean tempefa= ttre for the month was 40 degrees.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
State Reform School.

The ". ( F. L. is heading a move ment among the womens organiza- tions and eluEs of the state to formu late plans for the revision of the re- form school act so as to provide for ipcorrigibles under If years, toe yeang for conviction and to discuss means for the passage of additional laws re quifing a mo@e thorough teaching of scientific temperance in the Arkansas public schools
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
Raisind Money

Frank Gonzala= anH his wife sallic Eamale Reddlers. hasa been arrested ia Little Rock charged with none raising. 1ue number sb" has beeB pasted af5er fha on ene dollar hilIs. adding atae dollars te its tai8e f n9f closely oz4Mae1 HHs Con .aIes who appears s9 be Hat sif iu wears. has confessed fhat sIe raised the bills using numbers fr3@ eala= 6eGfeit money to do a0.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
Wants to be Manager.

Am0ug Che batch ef applications for the position of manager of tho LiiTe Rock ba sGaH team eas one from N ?. Douglass. who al one
 ime was the star catcher ef the nhii- Idelphia National leasue team. Ed Nclican. formerly of tha Cleveland club of the American League also applied for Che position.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
The Call of the Ntiid.

C. l. Mullins taohkee9er for the TeNarbdua National Rank. has. ae. eerdipa 70 reports from tha' city. sud danlY disappeared The officials ef the bank say his accounts are straight. and mol a cent missiaS A note to the bank. mailed from q point in T.Sas stated he Was going West to lo9ll up lAcatinn
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
For Enbezziing Express Money.

l. : Richards Who was empioyal as clerk in the office of the Pacific express Co, al Myuae. and afier work ing three days. i- alleged to have ah- seonded with $2l0o. was arrested at McLeaasburo H., few days ago and taken hack Jo Wynue Ii is said that at the time oI his arrest Rich ards mad S17t5 oh his person, Ie is aboHt 2f Fears ct age
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
INncIlina Record.

According ta newspaper statistics there were 66 iynchinss in the United States in 1905, of which c. were in the South and one in the north Ar- kansas Is charged with five of the number It is worthy of note that the record For 1905 is the smallest since lSS5. Sixtyone of the victims of mob violence were negroes and five were white men.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
TATE FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

TATE FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
 Preparalarg 10 t6c issuance nj the
 arterly repor1 of The state freasure.
 folloWiHs summary of the c3uai-
 1n of the state treasury has been
 ven out.
 Genera ReseHue- United States IrreGay S1I9.asS.21.
 Common School oI-lHited States cur ,ncy, $20. .597.z9
 State Capitol gnited States eur sncy, $20a7Ga2 26.
 Permanen5 school GHited States urrency Sa9a: : prr eeut funding ,onds, $l f.5e5. : per cent funding ionds oupons. SStESfo- 4 Swamp Land #gnttd stalez cae lency, $9.@E2ao. Gafsaor joues uat=. E457G.8a. 1fiaternai Improvement United Sta5#a lcurreneg $A56s15: Governor 1one5 @note. $5a.33a n: aaajfaHs eert5Hcues ebtedness. $5i9.5U # Confederate Pension Caited Staa5 .carreney S96e e
 Sinking States cuTeaez .fI&I2a47a.
 Tax D9e C9anigs =Fnfted states currency Sl25t.Sl, county scrip s2. 0Gs3t
 Tax Due cttiez= GHiled State e0g- reneH $4f212. etn scrip. Sf
 Pcnitentiary Deposit tnite1 staiea currency $5.5Ns92
 Direct TaN gnited States currency. s4l993
 State School interest taited States currency. $656.74
 University of Afka4sas Endowment Fund United States currency. $f95.- 75; per cent funding bonds Si1G n0a; 2 per eeHt FaNette,ii}c bones. $9- 4ao; ! per cent Fayetteville bond eau- pons. s765n.
 Teachers Fund Fnite3 states CUE rency. sflS. Total. $2.Sf1.55> =
 The report If Eeft smith's dr. chief. shows thai durine 19o5 thegv were thirteen fire alarms i1 that city. eleven If which Verr-fal5q alarm.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
Released on Haheas cornua

Deputy City Marshal c. T. Cross, of Mal1 ern who was arrested on a tel egram from Governor Jeff Davis on a charge of higamy alleged to have been committed in Texas, was taken out of custody upon writ of habeas corpus and released on $500 bond.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
AntiSaloen Leacue.

A meeting of the Anti-Saloon League of Arkansas will he held at the First NJ E church, South. in Lit tlc Rock. January 9. according to a call issued by Chairman w. l. Akin son e the Executive Committee of the league
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-11
THE SITUATION " RUSSIA.

l. 5s .eafHy! from aa authoritative s5&5ea shsi 5Ee Russian 45fefHneu, las 5ean without communication @iti5 Gen. Lirss5faE. n MmehaE.a. fer aH#at tize week.
 An afu1= q rezo.utionafiez Has eap- yurgt IIftzaes capita. ot 5He zo1- ernMell ef Yentcfesf. Siberia mur- ,.eIsd efsrs saldier in the garrison and hanged 9he governor anG ebief af r9- iiee Thes 7eized $6.c00nto contained u the treasury of he ely.
 Three hundred revoutiel.rfes We're killed ae Gal.hmut in soueten. Russia. in battle vith troops which lasteI eishl hoa# They were caught Ge= tween tWd fires
 Admiral Roies verskY s ceuhfmirs the opinien formed Of him =eanGee- liou with tbe pog@er Bank incident He HON asserts .u eXtenuatiou Cf his Ge- !eat in he Sea of Japan. that the Brit- ish fleet wa- concentrated at Wei-liai- Wa, NiJh orders 10 destroy him in ease Admiral Fes6 failed
 The governor general of Moscow does ret think repetition Of ihe uprisins there possible as the leaders have been either kI.od 0r maGe prisoners and tho stores at aiHs and ammunitiou con fscateta
 Numerous arrests of extremists con, tinuo in St Petersburg.
 IAe situation in the Baltic provinces $ stiH critical. and the military are adoptias nlaei energetic measlres.
 The Greek church Christmas va eaperal'y observed in St. Petcfsbure with reEi@i8us services ana 1hc dispens- jns of pseeerbia Russian hospitality. AT d5s-aHsioa was for the me laid Gs.Ge. aH8 the day passed without auy ar' lUar5 Incident.