davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-10
The Destiny u Cuba.

Senator's Lodge. Hale, Plat
Connecticut, and o,iners, found )
..esirable to relieve the minds of Gu
ans, that they ha se no purpose o
sEnexing the island as State. Ms
-odye declared for himself that Ii
wanted no island, States, island Eos
essions, dependencies, provinces
.erritories, are well enough. but n
nope must be held out TO Their PEG
pie that they will ever obtain !;
loser relation. Senator Newland;
invitation to annexation seems &
nave few friends anywhere Ncftn'
.-r Americans nor Cubans desT
lat consummation-now. Perhap
key never will. but changes of oP;n
on are so frequent and extreme a
Washington that no one can safef
predict what decade. or even :
rear. may bring forth from tn.
councils of adiripistration- All thu;
an safely be assumed is that a
present the Republicans are opposes
o annexation Mr.. Lodge 5 earn
st in his praise of the manner II
which the Cubans have conducte'
he;r govsrnnlen. affairs and asks
WY ret leave them alone 10 axor::
cut their destiny, as they are work
ng il ort. w;zh al the kindly aid ant
assistance that We can give them.
certainly. why nots And why nc
:, the Fl;p:ros work out their des
nv under tie same coaditioasF
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-10
A Bargain IN Land.

will sell at bargain tract of
land about four miles. from the
\ovn of Hidalgo, having a front
f more than mile on the Rio
rande river, and being a mile and
n quarter in length, containing
HOO acres. No richer land on the
)piobe. Irrigation and cultivation.
easy. One hundred and fifty
acres under cultivation. Also 49,
0eo acres in larger tracts. Titles
perfect. Apply to
JOHN CLosNER,
Hidalgo, Texas.
4-le-cods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-10

B#RsARD L. cArs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-10
Notice.

With the object of retiring from
the retail grocery and establish
ing a general merchandise broker
age and commission business | will
sell at reduced prices my stock OF
fancy groceries including a large
assortment received on last steam
er.
Cash only.
No goods charped-
B#RNARD l. Cam.
If an artist understands / aures
he is t necessarily a mathematician
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-10
American
Restaurant
T. A TnLMAN, Prop.

Table supplied with the best the
market affords. Board $500
per mouth. Meals 25c. -
E~EIevesth St Opp. First satiosaI Bank
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
FIRST CHURCH PASTOR
FORMALLY INSTALLED
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
the Induction Of the Rev.
Charles S. Stevens

Although he has been preaching at
the First Presbyterian Church for a
year. the Rev. Charles S. Stevens was
last night formally installed as pastor
with impressive ceremonies.
The Rev. William r. ID. Lewis repre-
sented the Presbytery Of New Castle
and put the questions to the pastor.
who answered them and promised 10
work for the best interests Of the
church. The charge to the pastor was
delivered by the Rev. VI. J. Rowan, OF
Newark. The Rev. j. Gray Eolton, pas
tor OF Hope Presbyterian Church. Phil
adelphia, made the charge to the peo-
pie
The pastors who were present on the
platform and officiated in the services
were the Rev. w. r.. Dickens Lewis.
pastor Of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. M. j. Eckels, ID. d.,
pastor OF the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia, the Rev. j. Gray
Bolton, ID. D., pastor OF the Hope Pres
hyterian Church, OF Philadelphia, the
Rev. W. j. Rowan. Pm. d., pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF New
ark. Del. the Rev. r. A. Elwood pas
tor Of Olivet Presbyterian Church. this
city.
A quartette composed Of Mrs. Victor
r. Pyle, soprano; Mrs. G. b. Keiser,
alto; j. v. Harbert, tenor; Frank II,
Mason, bass, rendered excellent music.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Social and Personal Notes

II. s. Draper. N. S. Warren and W.
w. Wilson, all Of Delaware, will be ad-
mitted to the Naval Academy next month
The class will exceed 400. The Delaware
boys have passed the examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andrews and the
Misses Warner have been spending a
week at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic city.
T. jackson Shaw. the well-knowh
draughtsman and designer at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company. is recuper-
ating after a long illness at Atlantic Guy.
Miss Spruance. daughter Of Judge
William c. Spruance, Is at Atlantic city.
Miss Edna Bergman. Of New York, is
visiting Miss Alice Bueher. Of No 1913
West Eighth street.
The Rev. c. A. Grlse. of Baltimore. was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
William j. Thompson, of Gloucester, N.
j., was an Wilmington yesterday.
superintendent Prettyinan Of the Min
quadale Home has recovered from a seri-
Gus illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Adolf, who re-
Gently were married, will reside at No. 2is
West Ninth street.
Mrs. Joseph Talson. of New York. Is vis-
iting Mrs. +. f. Thomas. No. C West
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig sailed from
New York for England this morning. They
will De gone about six weeks. Mrs Nichols
accompanied them ana win remain about
a year.
David T. Mlrvel, John C. Gray ANA Hor-
ace G. Knowles are attending a private
horse show and luncheon at the home Of
Iames Ross. near seaford.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
fcontInued. from FIrgt Page.l

H Continued from First Page.)
blood test, handed witness a vahse con-
tanning the clothing which witness ldenti-
ned. Cdrs. Powell ciutched at her hands
and handkerchief as the bloody clothing
was produced.)
Ratledge produced the knife with which
the deadly work was done and Mr.. Powell
moved in her seat and clutohed her hands
What statement. If any, did Mrs.
Powell make concerning that knife, to you,
dn the presence Of her husband?'
This was objected to by defense, but
objection was overruled.
Powell said he'd got the knife out Of
Essie's hand"
What did Mrs. Powell say when he
gave It TO you?'
Question by Judge spruance, WAS she
present when the knife was produced?'
where has this knife been since that
day?"
I'm my possession"
did you have any later statement. after
she lad counsel?" (Objected to. but over
91Is9o
ghat Essie had turned on her first and
attacked her, causing the injuries on de-
fendants hands and face.
"she said she had worked very hard
20 maintain her home. Had even sat on a
moving machine and moved grass and
hay. Had even sat on a binder"
The witness was examined by Lawyer
Ridgely.
The last place the detective discovered
blood was third or fourth step from attic
stairs.
The blood stains were discussed at
length.
HAD there been any attempt to clean
up that attic or clear away any of the
evidences Of this deed?"
None that 1 noticed.
Counsel Ridgely questioned Ratledge at
length about an axe handle which he adj
mitted having found in the attic.
DR.. Wilson on the Stand.
When DR.. Wilson took the stand he was
asked by Deputy Attorney-Genera Rich
ards
Doctor. have you found since the moor
recess. just how many injuries were in.
hicted upon the body Of Estelle Albing"
II have"
How many were there altogether"
"One hundred and seventy"
Doctor, you counted these injuries
you say, and you found one hundred ant
seventy. What were they?"
''well, found 81 bruises and 1S9 cuts.
Weren't some Of these mere pii
scratches?"
mo, they were cuts. more or les,
grave"
"Could not most Of these cuts have beer
inflicted in the course of one strike o.
blow?"
mo, they were probably caused by tht
hands and arms beating in air in de
fense.'
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
SURPRISE And DELIGHT.
The Reception Of the New Treatment is Like Unto the Rscep
tiOn Of Guest in the House Of a Frend-Just Few
Days Remain of the Free Opportunity.

DEAFNESS-Partial or complete.
Are you warned by ringing noises in
the ears OF the extension Of the ca
tarrhal Inflammation TO the hearing2
DYSPEPS1A-Loss Of appetite, bloat-
ing Of the stomach or any OF the forms
OF catarrhal Inflammation of the diges-
tive organs.
BRONCHITIS-Hacking cough. pain
in the chest, loss Of aesh.
CONSUMPTION-Have you been
warned OF It's approach by a persistent
cough, Night Sweats or HemOrrhages
ASTHMA-Do you suffer from an OPP
pressed feeling, choking or smothering
sensation and difficult breathing2
HEART DISEASE-Irregular pulse,
shortness Of breath, huttering or PAL
pitation.
KIDNEY DISEASE-Pain IN the
back, pufnness under the eyes, swelling
OF the feet and frequent urlnation.
LIVER DISEASE-Pain IN the side.
muddy complexion, feeling Of lassitude
and constipation.
NERVOUS DISEASES-Los OF sleep.
loss Of memory, melancholia, impaired
intellect, unhappy and miserable with
out reason.
RHEUMATISM--Ac or chronic.
muscular, artieular or sciatic. For
which remedies and doctors have
proved unavailing.
BLOOD ISEASE-Scrofuia, chronic
blood poison
SKIN DISEASE-Eczema, pimples,
eruptions, chronic ulcers
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
MIR. AND MRS. MAURICE REEFS

Compton's orchestra played during
the afternoon and the guests either
walked about or danced, or conversed
In small groups about the ROOM
The color scheme Of the decorations
was green and white. Palms, ferns.
potted plants and cut flowers were en-
ployed to accomplish the result, which
was simple. but at the same time very
effective.
Among those present We're; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Rees. Miss Mary Rees, Miss
Nellie Rees, Andrew Rees, l. Rees, VIII
liam Lippncott. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Be
bal, Edward Kane. the Rev. DR.. Eich-
ler Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rosenbaum, An
drew Rosenbaum, Joseph Rosenbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Marks, Philadelphia;
B. Ostroy, Newark, n. j.; Miss Ethel
Ungerleiter. $. Roth, Trenton, n. j.;
Fred Mertz. Reading Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. /. Levy. Miss Male Levy. Miss Stel-
Ia Levy, Henry Topkis, Charles Topkisi
Albert Snellenburg. Carol Snellen-
burg, Louis Levy, Martin Beadenkopf
Misses Grace, Helen and Marian Bea-
denkopf Or. Pyle Mr.. and Mrs. II. p,
Rumford Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan L'e-
herman, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Led
mum, Miss Helen Lednum, Charles s.
Lednum. Mrs. Joseph II. Scott, Miss
Florence Sammonds, Miss Katharine
Purnett. Miss Prizer, Mr and Mrs
Charles Beadenkopf william Beaden-
kopf. the Misses Jones, J.. B. Jones
Miss Marian Crooks. Mrs. Louis Sinic
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Slesinger Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Wolters. Miss Minnie Wolters
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothchild, Harry Hirsh
!. B. Finglestein, p. ISrigstein, Miss
Clara Statnekl. Miss Bertha Lang, ]
| Harry Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Green
baum, Miss Mary Greenbaum, Moses
Well, Mr. and Mrs r. w. Tadman
Miss Roff, Charles Lieberman, Arthu
~. Preston, Mrs. James II. Scott.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Married Fifty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckelvey, cele-
brate6 their hftleth or golden wedding an
niversary at their home, No. 1888 Van
Buren street on Tuesday. They received
many handsome gifts as mementos of the
happy occasion and the congratulations
of numerous families. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr..
and Mns. Robert Mcl<elvey, Mrs. William
Black, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKelvey, Mr.. aud Mrs John Neely
Miss NJ. Tubbs, Miss Bella Kyle, Mrs. e.
Redden. Miss Watson, George McKelvey
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nc
Kelvey, Jr., James McKelvey and family,
William Brown and family, William Nc
Kelvey, Thomas McKelvey, Mrs. Mary
Young. Mrs. Fullerton and family mrs.
Johnson and family, Mrs Neely and
family, John Young and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William McCausland, Mrs. Bachelor
and Miss Bachelor.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
WHY THE FREE
OFFER is GIVEN

To increase the number OF cured pa
tients, so that the New Treatment will
become more widely known. they invite
all sick people TO try their treatment.
They especially invite those who have
tried other treatment and failed; peo-
pie who have been told by their family
doctors that they had Consumption,
Heart Trouble Nervous Weakness or
any disease, are all invited to place
themselves under the care OF the Krum
physicians, and be treated free.
DO not wait II you desire the Free
Treatment; apply at once az the Offices
of The Krum Medical Institute. GOA
Market street and you viii be given the
one weeks treatment free, medicines
included.
People are coming from the country,
from the distant towns, and from
neighborlng counties to take advan-
tage Of the Great Free Offer
IL you desire TO take advantage OF
the Great Free Oner you must do so
within the next few days, as the offer
viii positively be Withdrawn after s
p. M. May 10, and viii never be given
again.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
DELEGATION BEFORE LEVY COURT
Want White Clay Creek Bridge Near
Stanton Improved.

A delegation Of residents Of Mil Creek
hundred were before the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon and asked that
some Improvements be made TO White
Clay Creek bridge, near Stanton.
Thomas Pilling, president of the Kia-
mensi Woolen Mills. said that the
turnpike leading to the present bridge
is generally submerged during a severe
storm or freshet.
The water In White Clay Greek rises
about four feet during a severe storm
and the water overhows adjacent 20 the
present bridge and turnpike. cutting
off communication, preventing employ
es OF the woolen mills getting to work.
and interfering with mail deliveries. Mr..
Pilling thought that suspension
bridge. about $50 or 200 feet long. Of
about one span, placed along the turn
pike a short distance below the present
bridge would obvlate the trouble IN the
future.
Dr. Francis Springer. OF Newport.
Deputy Collector OF Customs William
Chandler, William j. Stroud. Alexander
Everson and Benjamin A. Groves were
other members IN the delegation. and
spoke Of a necessity for the improve
ment
The court viii look into the matter
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

The drawing room Of the New-Cen-
tudy Club probably never looked more
attractive than yesterday afternoon
when, in the presence Of more than
a hundred friends, Miss Belle Schwartz,
a niece Of ID. l.. Levy, of No. 70S Van
Buren street. superintendent OF Martin
Beadenkopfs morocco factory, became
the bride Of Maurice Rees, a dry goods
merchant, OF Trenton, n. j.
The bride was attended by Miss I'M
gerleiter. Of Trenton, Miss Mary Rees,
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Male Levy
as bridesmaids, and Miss Nellie Rees
of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Green
baum as flower girls The best man
was b. Ostrey, Of Newark n. j., and
the ushers were Mr. TOpkis and Mr..
Roth, of Wilmington. The bride was
given away by her uncle, ID. l.. Levy.
The bride was gowned in white chif-
fon over white silk, trimmed with real
lace and a long veil of the same mater
ial edged with lace. She carried a
bunch of orange blossoms and wore a
diamond pendant, a gift OF the groom.
Miss Ungerleiter wore a white foulard
silk, trimmed with pearls. Miss Mary
Rees, a white lace robe, trimmed with
pearls. Miss Maie Levy. pale blue
crepe de chine, trimmed with pale blue
chiffon and lace. All the bridesmaids
carried white roses.
The flower girls. frocks OF Persian
lawn. trimmed in lace. and carried
baskets of daisies.
The ceremony. which was performed
at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev. DIR. Eichler
of Philadelphia, was followed by a re-
lception which continued all afternoon
! At z o'clock a dinner Of fifty covers
was served, after which the couple left
| for their honeymoon, which will be
spent in Boston and other Eastern
points. Upon their return they win re.
side in Trenton, where the groom is 9
prominent business man.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
To Give Minstrel Show.

The Rockford Minstrels will give a
performance at Brecks Mill, Henry
Clay, on Tuesday evening, May 10. The
program will include: Opening chorus,
Under Southern SKIES" Professor
Saunders in the art of magic; Drew
and Lawrence in "a Trial Rehearsal"
the Dixie Quartette; James Fell and
his little organette, producing a marvel
lous blindfold act; Hayden Brothers.
buck and wing dancers; the Model
School House.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Snrvrna
Special to lhe Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Smyrna. May 3.-Roland Carr Sher-
man Robinson, Thomas Jones. of Will
mington, have been visiting their par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Honecker are
guests of Philadelphia friends.
Miss Ethel Soley of Philadelphia, is
being entertained by Miss Katharine
Beckett
Miss Bertha Hoffecker has returned
home after an extended visit at Wayne,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Howell. OF Mid
dletown, are making Mr.. and Mrs.
y. p. Hudson. a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Uphan. Of Mil
waukee, are visiting Mrs. Caroline Ray
mond.
Mrs j. NJ. Truax. of Wilmington, is
sojourning with Mr. and Mrs. ID. c,
Bailey.
Miss Rebecca Bailey has returned
home after a tour through California.
Miss Cora Patton and daughter are
guests of the Misses Hough.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
CANNON rLAtLY DECLINES.
He Would Not Take Nomination Under
Any Circumstances.


Any Circumstances.
Washington, May 4.tEven at the
risk of being accused of declining that
which / probably could not get il de
sired it I answer most unequivocally
that if the nomination were rendered
TO me | would not accept it under any
circumstances whatever" Thus strong
ly did Speaker Cannon in an unthor.
lied interview emphasize his determi.
nation with reference to the vice presi.
dency. As he concluded debating what
he had TO say the speaker added. III
there is any language which can be
more decisive write II in"
II have been for almost thirty years
a member of the national house Of rep.
resentatives," said Mr.. Cannon. u
may say my life work has been in con.
nection with the legislation in the
house. I have been nominated by the
Republicans OF the congressional dis.
trict in which reside and have ac.
cepted the nomination. have every
reason to hope / shall be reelected"
''If the Republicans have a majority
in the next house Of representatives,
he continued, Il shall be a candidate
to succeed myself as speaker"
just at this point the doors Of the
room few open, and Senator Burrows
entered. escortlng two Of his constitu-
ents. who wanted. as Senator Burrows
smilingly said, ito meet the present
speaker and the next vice president"
You will see me ms an arehangel be
fore / am vice president" said the
speaker.
Il ain glad you retain your senses,
said the senator.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
ITS ANNUAL PICNIC
Italian Society Will Appropriately cels
brate Anniversary on Monday.

The annual picnic of the Societa
.Catholica Italiano di Mutuo S0ccorso,
Saint Michele Argcangelo will be held
lat Bavarian Park on Monday next. The
Society has a fine stand of colors on
exhibition in G. +. Rudolph's window at
|oFurth and Market streets. They were
lmade by Abbate g. DeCaro Of New
York and consist of an American flag,
and Italian flag and a banner Of st.
Michael.
The last named will be blessed i'm st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral on Monday
morning. Mass will be celebrated by
Vicar General John A. Lyons and the
Italian societies of the city are in
vited to the services. The picnic will
follow.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
A Eine ENTERTAINMENT.

Tho choir Of Brandywine NJ. r.. Church
VIII give ore of the finest entertainments
ever rendered in this city, tomorrow
evening. Note the talent. Miss Helen B.
Reel the noted harpist Of Philadelphia;
Miss Beurgeniss. a violinlst af note and
Miss Berner a iutist Of few equals, aided
by Professor August Rietdorf one 'of
Baltimore's most noted organists; Pro-
fessor Howard Robinson, a leading tenor
soloist also of Baltimore; Elizabeth
Thomas-M -McVey. Of the Boston College Of
Oratory, and tho Howard Quartet and
Chorus. The admission price is only Is
cents.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
THE ANNOUNCEMENT

Institute to give free medicine and
treatment for one week for an diseases
to all who apply at their offices, 60t
Market street. before May 10. has met
with the appreciation Of the people. The
reception OF the New Treatment has
been cordial, like unko the reception
OF a guest IN the house of a friend.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Went Sight Seeing

Members OF the Vaquero Club of the
Wilmington High School took their annual
May week trip Monday and spent the
day sightseeing in Philadelphia, visiting
the navy yard and other places of inter-
est. In the party were John Demaree,
Harry Ennis, Beverly Cause, Harry Hy-
gate, Donald Meredith. Percivai c. Nor
ris. Harold 1. Short. Lester Start, Charles
1. NanArsdalen and James W. Whalen.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
CANDIDATE FOR COMPTROLLER
Edwin c. Clark Out For County
Office.

Edwin c, Clark, who recently an
nounced that he would be a candidate on
the Republican ticket for county comp
troller, is one Of the most prominent mem
bers of the A. o. u. w. dn the city. Mr..
Clark is now deputy comptroller, but
never held any other political office. He is
a son of Phillip r. Clark, who was prom
inent in politics for a number Of years
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
WILL MEET IN CAMP WOODS
Officers Will Be Elected and Spiritual
Adviser Chosen.

The Brandywine Summit Campmeet-
ing Association will hold its annual
meeting on the camp ground tomorrow.
Officers will be elected and a spiritual
director will be chosen.
Samuel II. Baynard in all probability
VIII be reelected president of the board
OF trustees and !. Elmer Perry, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
viii Give a shad Bake.

The North End Athletic Club will en-
tertain members Of the Organization and
their friends at a shad bake to be held
at ITS club house, No. 2l1 East Fourteenth
street on Tuesday evening next. The fol-
lowing commmitttee has been appointed
TO arrange for the affair: William D.
Morrow, chairman; Daniel DuRoss. secre-
tary; Harry Mcdaniel, Joseph Fenton and
Patrick Lyons.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
FUNERALS OF THE DAY

Bodies of Three Men Laid to Last
Rest.
The funeral OF Frederick Rhine. 4s
years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Rhine, took place today and was
largely attended. Services We're held
lat the home of his parents. No. $50
East Fourth street and interment fol-
lowed, in Old Swedes Cemetery.
Edward n. Virgins. 80 years old. was
buried today. Services were held in
his late home, No. $40 East Seventh
street, at o'clock and interment was
made I'm Silverbrook Cemetery.
The funeral OF Franklin Taylor
FIieszleben. 10 years old was held at
the home of his parents No. 1904 wal
nut street this afternoon at 9 O'Clock.
Private interment was made.
A. c. Dorsey, plumber phone 156A adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a new
department Tor those who wish to make
use OF its classified columns. For the ben
eft OF those who are like David Harum.
and wish to swap" an exchange classi-
fcation viii be established and those who
make use OF the classified columns are en-
titled TO the insertion OF an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
NV, f-may1
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Mav Partr 10 FauIkIand

A party Of young people went on a
delightful May party to Falkland yes
terday. Among them were: Anna
CIoward, Dolores Sparks, Florence Mel
chior, Mrs. Homer Simmons, Anna
Sparks. Edna Sparks. Helen Cloud, Du-
shane Coward. Donald Coward, Ro-
berta Simmons, Homer Simmons. John
Boughman, Edward Sparks, Mrs. w.
Chevens. Edith Podhrasky, Walter
Podhrasky, Willie Bradley.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
Gave Last Dance

The debate and entertainment commit
tee OF the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association last night gave the last of
their weekly dances Of the present sea-
son. II was an invitation dance and was
largely attended by the many friends of
the association who have attended the
dance during the year. which have been
so successful. Guests from Philadelphia,
Chester, Kennett Square. Henry Clay.
New Castle and Newark were present.
Yerger gllas frames. lla shIpIey.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04
THIS is THE OFFER

Anyone applying for treatment before
May 10 will be treated one week abso-
lutely free; that Is. without any charge
or compensation whatever for medi-
cines. treatment or advice. No money
viii be asked; no money win be accept
ed under any circumstances. This is
absolutely and positively free.
Evening journal., 1904-05-04

where refreshments win be served. The
program viii include solos by Mrs. Mir
lam Sheppard Davidson, Miss Mary 'B.
Wharton. DR.. ]. G. Sharpe and Mrs.
J. T. VanBurkalow, instrumentalist.
The Dover Mandolin Club and the
Academy string quartet. both under
the directionhof Professor j. A. Hop
kins, will furnish music.