davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
ACCESSORIES OF WORSHIP.
and Offerings began to
DE Used.

The use of incense in churches was
forbidden as heather custom till the
fifth century. The use of holy water
was equally denounced as a practice Of
the pagan priests of Rome and Of the
ritual Of Isis. The asperging of Julian
in Gaul by priest is perhaps the ear
lest instance of the introduction of
this corruption, which became a source
Of superstition in the fifth century,
says BlaclSwood's Magazine. The won
dsr-working power of the relics Of mar
tyrs began to be believed toward the
close of the fourth century and almost
Immediately after we find complaint
made of the sale Of forged relics, both
in the east and in the west.
The sale of relics was forbidden by
Theodosius, yet they constantly in
creased in numbers and in Importance
until the holy table was converted into
an altar 10 hold them. In the fifth CEN
fury also ex voto offerings began to be
lung on church walls-a custom which
was Of heather origin. The use Of
lights, which, as above said, was for
hidden in the second century in the
daytime, crept in in the fifth century.
The Mithraic affairs had much earlier
supported candles, but these may have
become necessary in underground
chapcls. Jerome wrote that il was
aianderors TO say that wax tapers were
burned 'in clear light" but Paulinus
81 Noia, 90 5o7 a. d., so decorated his
c.ussa g. festivals
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
UNITARIAN HOME Missions

ChGCasC, May Speakers at the
Westgrn Unitarian Conference here
yesterday emphasizeh Hlle naod Of more
churches tn the Aiid5le and Western
States and advised a vfe0nE home
missionary campa-ga. Addresses were
made By Rev. Fredagck ". Bennett
keOluk, Ia; Mrs. Charles T. Cabin.
Brooklyn. y. Y; Rev ETormce Buck.
Cleveland; Rev. George a. Thaysr. Csn-
.c.nnhtl, and Others. ReD.rs % tha
work done BIZ branch a1rzners ard
other societies ccnneCtdi with ths
chaa-ich showed iihat NUN r-oaras cad
been made. both as 10 sfle rr1mher %
new members seu17zi ard propaganda
Missionary work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
ROYAL ARCANUM OFFICERS.

COUNCIL HELD AN
ELECTION IN WASHINGTON.
WILMINGTON MEMBERS PRES
ENr.
Washington May 25.-The annual
sleatln or officers OF the Supreme
Council OF ghe Royal Arcamiums NOW i'm
sessicn hrre. resulOt1 as follows:
w. Holt Apgar, OF New Jersey, SUI
plsme negmt; Joseph a.. Langfiut of
PAtsburg, Pa, supreme vice regent. a..
s. Robinson, Missouri, supreme orator;
W. o. RoblnlsclD, Massa lhusdtts, lupreme
secretary; e. "A. Skinner, CT Nav York.
supreme treasurer; 'E. A. Daw, oi Wis
comsin, supreme CIhap'ain; III S. Burlx-
HART of Kllnli's suprdme guide, l. w.
Caucheld, OF New York, supreme war
lent, and Carl Mccrar. OF M 5scurts SUI
preme SENTRY. The followlng tnusbees
for the ensidnlg year were elected f..
w ReymOlds, Of Massachusetts,; john
Mc.kEntFy, OF Ohio, amid James M. john
scnl OF lliinois.
Several WilmHngitmkans are present
at THE NESTING.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
MANY SEEKING OFFICE.
TEN DAY LIMIT FOR Candidates
EXPIRED last NIGHT.

Yves, CHESTER, May 25.-Ths ten day
Dllas dor eauldLdauss ls) pay thdir S. fee
and Register with ilhe Republican ooun-
;y committees, .m ORDER 10 submlk their
nalmss q, THE voters all Gh'a PRIMARY
eLctiCn on June 3. expired last might.
fcmy-iive candidates regist5rsd, as Tor
lOws:
Delegates to State ConvenBaon-Paul
5. Reeves, Samuel wilson. /. Roberts
Comfort amid j. Hunter wins. rapue-
senting tine QUAY Faction, and Ambs
Goawals, HENRY L. Rrmson. II. @. Rea-
gam and w. Penrose Moore, anti QUAY.
Judge OF THE c-nrts. Joseph Hemp
hL.l, john J. PinNerton and Wirlfam T..
Fulton; d's,hilct attorney Josenlh III.
Baldwin, Gibbons GRAY Cornwall and
Thomas Lack; sheriff, William II. Tmr-
ner, WIiIllam H. Byerly, HAYES a.
Clark, David NJ. Colder and Roben,
Walter; prothbnOtary. Edward d. B3Ni-
WIN O. F. Croft, Maxwell Clever. FRAN
els q HootOn amid Harry S. Taylor:
clerk Of courts, Charles II. Hclw-rh
CHARLES W. Man-ey. George r. Month
Edward Swaynh amid n. Newton
Thomas; Register 90 Wills. Jchi1 r.
Baldwin. Edward p. Cloud and DR.
Granville Prizer; cour.y treasmrgr
CHARLES ]. Roherts. II. Smith Worth
and john Parker; county ccmml ssioref
Davih T. Chambers. Harry IT. DAt.on
J. Elwoch QUAY, Elwooi Fshtr AMI
William Fl Walker: corCmen c. G.
Iroutman, WAliam NJ Wodfwari: n.
rector Of The poor J. Preston Th-rnhs.
county auditor, Thomas w. Alexander
and Daniel Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
Y. NJ. c. A. AWARDS.


Grand Rapids. Alich., May 25.-Ihe
Judges i'm the educational exhib.t,
whiuh wlN be a feature of tlhe Interma-
uonal Young Mems ChIIistaana Assocl-
ALTON Convention, Finished their work
.ydstwdhy. I'm the jwnior department
THE ass c.atcn at Cambridge. Mass,
wien the award I'm Sloyd, Ddroit. i'm
elementary carpentdly, MILWAUKEE, i'm
free HAND drawing. Cleveland in sketch
club, and also camera club amid printed
matter, Detroit i'm forghng In the rail-
road associations the Pennsylvania
railroad Department, Phtladelplhia,
wIcm the award lin dts reading room, III
braiY, penmanship printed matter,
music amid stenography work; Kansas
City, Mo-. IN mechanical drawing; Two
Haiibors, Miann, I'm the work vi camera
club. In cities under $4,000 Owosso.
Mich, won THE eNhiItl1t Of library work,
PRINTED matiter. card cf faIols and Com
gress; Jackson. Mch. IN mechanical
drawing and dlememtary. anIi Winner
din. Pa. i'm meclhanacal tirawtng amid
advanced jamestown. ~ Y, I'm archi-
tectural drawing, beth elementary and
advanced. I'm cities over $4,000 Brook
INN won dn library work, CHICAGO fu
reading r1rm eXhllNl'. los Angeles in
literary scoioty oXhsbat and Dayton. O.
an tits congrcss. Boston camet off uhs
lhcucc5 in architectural drawinlg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
.WAY DOWN ElASr .

Would / advise a society girl to 60
ON the staGe?" queried Phoebe Davies,
cf Way Down East" whlch comes to
The Opera House on Monday, May 20.
Then sIhe became reflective, and walked
philosophical. Yes; IL she's i'm earn
est. And right here let me say some
thing I've been achEng to say for a long
thine: 1.-The stage fcr a good many CEN
turtles was considered THE hot-bed of
vice. Actors, socially, were a bad Tot.
as Judged from THE pubLc's standpoint.
A woman who appeared behind tho
foOtlighits was considered a llttle less
than nobody. Until quite recently thfs
idea was the cOmm-n one-talNel from
THE standpoint OF THE great moral pub
Alc. One should NOT judge a class by a
few individuals. There are good men
arid goOd woni1n on the Stage, just as
ttlare are bad melll and bad women
But thlsln, I'm thLls particular, dhe stage
lis not alone. Dec.mcy lis found in every
walk cf ILfe-even i'm tlhe humblest.
NastinHss fs found ill eveEy walk OF
life--even in the highest Ailld THAT fcr
which we hunt we fin1 Another
thng: The average girl Wd1 takes up
the stage as a profession may or may
net he i'm EARNEST. To many Ike cigihts,
the excitement. the applause and THE
smell OF sweet flowers, and THE name in
print and THE name Haunted ON dead
wallis and ON fences are aBluring. To
others, an art sacred as reffgtsm; a
voice within that calls and must he
heard, and a something uhah seems
cramped and must Die out, an art THAT
Is SERIOUS as life Itself, and width
finds that work. work, work are the
only stepping stones successwahid, calls
FOR the dew tion of aafe. And so bnce
More THE stage Iubs elbows with THE
rest OF the w'orld-some play. SOME
work We. take cur choice ard pay our
mrrrT Work or play, thla profession
makes n0 difference The stage that
reflects the wioTTd is precisely like the
wor,d in general"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
A SIGNIFICANT EVENT.
Impressive Departure of the Troop
ship Grant for the Philip
pine Islands.

An unwonted event took place in
New York harbor lately. A great
steamship, belonging TO the Unitec
States government, had been trans.
formed into model troopship. that IL
might be used permanently as a mill.
tary transport. 1t was laden heavily
with soldiers of the regular army. who
were to be carried by it to the Medi-
terranean sea, en- route to the Philip
pine islands, says Youths Companion
This ship-renamed the Grant bore,
besides her 1.s0O troops and crew. Gen
Lawton and a staff of officers. BE.
fore she left on her long ocean voy.
age she steamed up the North river
TO a point opposite the tomb of Gen.
Grant. There she fired a salute of q
guns, and her bands slowly and sol
emnly played the national anthem.
No circumstance of pomp, no empha.
sis of official recognition, were omitted
in the dispatch Of this ship. The sec.
rotary of war stood on her deck when
she fired her farewell guns at the base
OF the great generals tomb. The sol
diers were in uniform as on dress pa
rade, and the huge ship and its crowd
ed decks was an impressive Representa-
tive of national power. Not without
similar ostentation is she to steam
over waters once plowed by the gal
leys of Roman and Carthaginian sol
diers. She carries large guns with
which 10 fire salutes and exact them
in return Her significance is not to
escape observation.
Behind her on the great Saxon high.
road around the earth follow two more
ships Of like character, the Sherman
and the Sheridan, both model trans
ports, each bearing, as she does, nearly
1900 American soldiers, and guns to
awaken the echoes of the McLiierra-
mean and the Red seas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
DIED

BICKTA.-ln This city, on May 20, 1883,
Augustus BiclSta, aged 81 years
CAMPBEId.-In this city, on May u
1899, Anna Ross, youngest daugh,4. Oh
Lieutenant William J. and Mary j.
Campbell, in her 26rh year.
CAMPBELL.-On May q, 1899, Alice Ger
trude, daughter OF John i. and Mary l.
Campbell, and granddaughter OF the
late Otto Stuber, aged months and p
days.
DORSBY.-In this city, on May 10, 1899
James, son Of Annie and the late John
Dorsey, aged 81 years.
HYRONs.- May 10, 1899, John w
Hyrons, aged 63 years
PERRY in this city, Or May p. 1899
Mrs. Wnlie NJ. wife or George p
Perry. and daushter o. Mrs. Elizabeth
4. Reed, aged % wars
WALIANc.-In Philadelphia, on May 20
1899, Elizabeth c., wife of Charles II
Wallace, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Gregg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
LUTHERANs IN CONVENTION

SESSIONS TO BE HELD IN HIS
nORIC TRINITY CHURCH. THE
LARGEST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION IN THE WORLD.
Rsaaniy IA. May 25.-lne l52d an
rcln conyialuloln Ct dhe IMln.sterMm "
FI1m5ylvania and adjacent states mst
at Trinity Clhutch to-day. Though not
THE oldest general body on the Lutheran
Church in America, Nha Mlniste.ilum is,
nevertheless, tlhe o,Hest organization Of
Iluthlerans i'm the country, havlng tesn
formed by Hemry Mslchor MuIhlenbeTg
in 174S. II was This body which rlgi-
mated the movement for thle org'ainiza-
tion OF the general body OF Lrtheram
synods known as thIs General Synod,
and finally led to iIhe Organization CT
tbs General ComnctA as a protest
against what II cons.darei THE a-pse-
nlass I'M dloctrina and pradncg Nihlcn
was Misunderstanding i'tsalf i'm the Ceneral
Symbol. Thus the MlnisterluIm OF PENN
sylvania Us mo-. Cliy the oldest Luth-
cram synod. but it lis the tTue mother
synod of THE TWO general bodies Of the
English Lutlhsran Church i'm North
America.
A summary OF the statistics OF thds
body taken fIrm the minutes or Its last
amnmal convention SHOWS lis numerical
strength to ba as follows: Ministers,
337; congregations, $685. parishes, 26l;
confirmed mambsrs. 1917, sol; accessionB
during THE year, S,733; losses, 4.7O2; pa
rochLhl schools. 81; pupils I'm parochial
school, 1853; Sunday schl-o,s, Clio;
scholars, 95,430; total contributions,
$500, 20S.O4.
The officers cf he Minlstsrlam are:
President, Rev. Samuel Laird, ID. d., OF
Phahlelphfa; se'crdtaures, Rsv S e.
IOdhsemford. ID. d.. OF Selin's Grove, ENID
Rev. J. Steinhaeuser, cf Allentown;
treasurer. Rev J. A. Kuuke-mhn. ID. d.,
OF Atlantdc City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
PHOTOS IN BICYCLES.
Up-to-Date Girls Have n New Place
for Pictures of Their
Admirers.

screens decorated with photo
graphs. by common consent. were rele-
gated long since to the dusty ohscurity
OF the garrett or the widowed isolation
Of the cellar" says the photographer
who studies fads; "but photographs
will accumulate, and women find IL nee
cessary to exhibit some Of them at
least. So there has risen a fertile
genius with fad for displaying photo
graphs on the boudoir wall gracefully
distributed between the spokes of BIZ
cycle wheel, says the New York Press.
mot an ordinary bicycle wheel, how
ever, will suffice. Ifitis a young wom-
an with matrimonial prospects more
or less immediate, or a maiden IN the
first throes Of hope, she must show her
pictures in a wheel from her best
young mans bicycle. If she is married,
then she must use wheel which has
revolved in century runs This is an
effective ornament and permits the ex-
hibition of 30 or more favori;e pic
lures.
Another fad has brought IT about
that many young men who last year
were wearing boards have faces as
smooth as eggs this year. Their ndorn-
ments have been sacrificed to Tie fad
In question. The end of the century
young woman must have three photo
graphs of her swain. Picture No. must
show him in all the splendor and dig
nifty Of a full beard Picture No. re-
yeals his manly beauty polished of
only by a mustache. Picture Nc pre-
sents him entirely Invested Of all whis-
sarc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD lNy
SUMMER EXCURSION ROUTE
a a.

BOOK.
On June the Passenger no
partment of the Pennsylvania Rair,31d
company will publish the 1899 edition Of
lts summer Excursion Route Book. Tn 4
work is designed to provide the public
with short descriptive notes Of
tne principal Summer resorts
on Eastern America with the
routes for reaching them, and the rates
OF fare. It contains an the principal sea-
shore and mountain resorts of the East.
ana over fifteen hundred different routes
or combinations Of routes for reaching
Vhem The book has been compiled with
the utmost care, and altogether Is the
most complete and comprehensive hand
DOCK or Summer travel ever offered 10
the public
It is bound In "a handsome and striking
cover. In co.ors. ami contains several
maps, presenting the exact routes over
which tickc-s are sold. IL is also pro-
fusely frustrated with fine ham-tone cuts
OF scenery at the various resorts and
alcng the lines of the Pennsylvania rail-
read
on and after June / 10 may be procured
at any Pennsylvania Railroad @ ,fet Of
flee at the nominal prlce Of ten IS, or,
upon application to the gene..- office.
Broad Street Station, by maN for .Nenty
cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
UNITED PRFsBYTERIANs

This 0miy-frzt General Assembly ~
the Unlued Presbyterian Church u
Norih America was opened last eyen-
ing On aIhe Second Church. Race stonet.
above FftCanth. Fhra.ie. pl.a. The p1-
pt platform was docoratcd Wfdh pains
amid vase of flowers Rev. J. b. Lee
.D. d.. OF FranainVlllc. y. Y. made tho
Invocation and read the hf-h chapter
.of The gosepl according 10 ST. john. be-
ginnlng with The scvoutcen5h verse.
Psalms l22 and l02 were sung By the
choir, and Rey. J. F. Hutchinson. ol
Xenia. Chi-. Jed I'M prayer. Several
W.. mlnaIcn people are ln aalarial.e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25

= broken wooden headboard and a
neglected mound Of earth in the Fort
Yates rs. ID military cemetery mark
THE Tcst.7g place 81 Sitting Bull. the
greet Sioux medicine man whose willy
brain planned the deathtrap ofthe Lit
ne nig Horn into which Gen. Clusters
command icr On the broken head
board is written. "No. "a. Sitting
Bull. Indian" Relic hunters have cut
most Of the headboard away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25

STATE FEDERATION HOLDING IT'S
YEARLY SESSION AT GEORGE
TOWN.
Georgetown, May 25.-Tihs Stake Fei-
eratcn Of WOmen's Clubs met yes,er-
day I'M Odd Falows' Hail. Alrs. w. II.
Boyce, wife of the associate justice. Of
feueh prayer. The song OF greeting. by
the New-Century Club, of Georgetownl
Was Joined en- by THE visitors. and Alrs.
R-Oert G.. Houston delivered the adj
ress OF welcome which was responded
20 by The state president, Mrs. A. d.
Warmer.
In carlln'g for addresses from ths
deiegates the following Responded:
Bnidsevilie Tuesday Nlglhe Club. Mics
Harriet Layton; Dover Century Club
Mrs. H. c. Fulton; Dover Shakaspear,
Club, Mrs. A. s. Wharton; N,warl
New-Century Club. Miss Blanfig: Fl.
ton Avon Club, Miss Mabel Conper.
MtddAetowln New-Cem.ury Club: Mrs c
S. Green; Milford NJ. 9 Cen,ury Club
Mrs. John Sharp; Seafcrd Soros5s. ME-,
Lucille Ross; Smyrna Twentieth Cen
fury Club Mrs r. f. Evans: WF1min,g
ton New-Cen'tury Club. Miss Fmm.
Lore; Georgetown New-C enlnHv C.aIh
Mrs. G. c. Calhoun.
AID Informal reception was .eml-ra.
last might after am adlrass by Mis-
Mira T. Dock Of HARRISBURG Pa
How to Preserve the Baau1ias G
Town and Country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
AN OFFICIAL INSPECTION.
TROLLEY LINES AND POWER
HOUSE IN DELAWARE COUNTY,
ia rNrcpEcTFD nv OFFIOERS.

iDlSE IN ItlAAWlA iNfl NoS4NA Il
PA. INSPECTED BY OFFICERS.
The CHESTER Times Of yesterday con-
tains the following regarding am In
spection of the newly purchased troll
lev Zines I'm Delaware county, Pa, en-
Tuesday last by officials IL dhe Unated
Traction Company:
The start was made at Anlgcra on the
Philadelphia and Media Division i'm a
special car. After stopping to inspect
rIhs power house alt CldftCn Heights
THE officials proceeded TO Media. themes
to ihis city.
A trip was made over the Chester
Zines. tIhs Chester power house WIS Wis
aged and the officials th1n proceeded %
Wi.mfngton.
The visitors were President, john
Rsgg. OF Recalling, of the Omitted
Transportation Company; e. W.
Moore, secretary and treasurer, Fhlra-
derphia: Harry +. Moore or Trdntcn.
NJ j., president OF THE Tlnsmton Com
solidaelem Company: c. NJ. Clank, presi-
dent on the Wilmington and Chester
Traction Companies; George B. Dlnli-
saw member Of THE board or direcscrs
Of the Chester Traction Company
Charles Il. Pussy, of THE Pussy and
Jones' Company. Wilmington; willard
Salisbury, Wilmington; Robert f
FIX, general manager of the Whining.
ton AMID Chester lines; Dr. JcIhh Mac
Fayden, superintendent az THE Chester
Traction Company.
1t is estimated THAT THE Clark
Banking House. of Philadelphia. made
about s2.OO0O0O out OF the deal i'm.
vc.vinE the purchase OF the Whining
ton City Roadway Company. THE Ches.
ter Traction Company. the building oil
the Chester and Wilmington railway
and THE sale Of the while To THE United
Power and Transportation Company.
The stock OF the Wilmington com.
pany was bought for SIG share, and
tit stock of the Chester company foi
a 'gtle more than THAT amI0unt. The
connecting link between 1.-The two cite.
was QUILT, mahlng eaehfEshare cae0
about S35. The whole was SOLD fcr SCI
q share
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25

I'm ChanIcery the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company asked for an or
der 10 SEN tlhe real estate Of the late
William McAienamin. Argument On
She rIlLe to show cause why the prop
erty should not be sold win be heard
ON June 2 The real estate rs said 20
be worth $50 600 MIR. McMkmsmln was
a member Of City Council for several
yeaEs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25

CHRISTY- HOOD-At st. Paurs parson-
age, on May %, 1893, by Rev. W. l.. $.
Murray Ogden r. Christy. Jr., and
and Anna Hood both OF Philadelphia.
WALLACE - HI1NDCNSTROM-A ST.
Pauls parsonage, No. 305 West Seventh
street on May -, 1929. by Rev. w. J..
5. Murray. Charles IA. Wallace ana An
ME MpIlcnstrom, both of Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25

George DeGraw. aged years. OF No.
$50 Bennett street. had his leg lacerated
yesterday afternoon by being taught on
a hook on tho rear Of an ice wagon. The
wound was not serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25

Jerusalem .s row nothing but a shad-
ON OF tho magnificent city of ancient
times. u Is about three miles in cir.
cumiersree. and 81 situated on a rock
mour;a.a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25

A hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets at . p. m, on clear
Thursdays and Sundays, for Lombardy
Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-25
CLUB WOMEN MEET.

STATE FEDERATION HOLDING IT'S
YEARLY SESSION AT GEORGE
TOWN.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20
nUsuHo LoCAA.

J, G. Glassford sells window awnings.
Anything and everything at Arder-
sons Bargain House.
Overalls and jumpers 121a cents each
at the Excelsior Steam laundry. tt
Buy one of those 25 cent straw hats at
Anderson's Bargain House.
Get you one Of those hammocks at
Bedwells and enjoy life.
112 pieces OF English semi porcelain at
$l4. so at Anderson's Bargain House.
Queensware and glassware at Ander-
sons Bargain House.
Don't think we havo gone out OF the
second hand business. We will buy
anything you have. Anderson's Bar
gain house.
Andersons Bargain House is the
largest store of its kind in Western Col
orado. Buys and sells everything.
Stationery, pens, pencils, ink. tablets,
too cheap to mention the price. Ander-
cons Bargain House.
II you want thoroughbred silver Wy
Andotte eggs, from the best strain in
America, for setting, Apply to Charles
A. Smith. 8 3 rs
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20
! From Our Eei9bbors }

Grand Junction has the only troop of
Rough Riders in the west, but so far the
gallant troopers have not performed
more daring capture than the futtering
hearts OF the Peach city maidens.-San
Miguel Examiner.
The Bryan Democratic club Of Grand
junction is to have picnic on July 4th,
and oil the nabobs here and around are
cordially invited to be pressnt.-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
The Grand Junction Sentinel wants
the people Of that city to contribute
something toward giving the editors who
are expected to take run down from
Glenwood next week, banquet and
general good time.-Glenwood Ava
lanche.
Editor Pabor OF that bright publica-
ton, the "Western Colorado" was in
Denver the other day lauding the viz
tues OF the sugar beet as promoter Of
western prosperity. Mr.. Pabor bears
the distinction of having been the only
poet who dared food the state with
pearls OF rythmic thought in the early
days when the vieilantes would get
quick action upon any old provocation.
-Postscripts.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-20
From tbQ KQttIQ.

Three more names have been added to
tho Klondike death roll.
ers to make that country 100 rapid-hrs
field batteries of six guns each. The
cost of the guns will be about 100000
A special election was held in Maine
to elect successor to the late Hon.
Nelson DINGHY, the republican leader OF
the house.
Captain Coghlan, the late commander
OF the Raleigh will be at Newport this
summer in connection with the torpedo
craft and high explosives.
Dom Paul Kreuger is figuring out
how he can defeat England.
Tho Denver g. Rio Grande has started
the construction of a branch from the
Ute reservation through the San Luis
valley to Del Norte.
The eight hour labor is to be submit
ted to the Supreme court on its merits
alone.
Contractor Mcintyre has gotten back
his contract for the construction OF the
new Denver mint which few weeks
ago was declared forfeited.
London is shy of cash. This is due to
the small amount of gold shipped from
this country to that place. The balance
of trade is in our favor and will continue
80 for some time on account OF the de-
mand for our breadstuffs.
After 4 o'clock yesterday a mob at
tackled the street cars in Cleveland.
One non union man was sent to the hos
pital in consequence.
A horrible tale of distress is brought
from Alaska. The body Of man by
the name OF Daily was eaten by his
comrades.