davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
Ewald 6 Kessinger Bros,
Meat vi rket
eO4 Hennepin, Corner Sixth st.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Double Amount Green Trading Stamps
all day on all cash and G.. o. D. -
Telephone Orders.

Standard Oysters, quart. ..........3 SOC
Select Oysters, quart. ........... .40c
Fancy Spring Chickens, Id. lac 3 15c
Fancy Fowls, lb. .1212c
Choice Hens, lb. ...............11 lie
Choice Sirloin Steak, lb. 1212c
Choice Porterhouse Steak, ID, 1212c-15c
Choice Round Steak, Sat- only, ID. .10c
Best Shoulder Steak, 31a lbs. 80. .25c
Rib Boiling Beef, 7 lbs. ...........2 5c
Rib ,Roasts, lb. ............. .1Oc
Choice Pot Roast, ID :. :. :: !. SC
4 lbs Beef for Mince' Meat and l
Pork Steaks, Id. .1oc
Pork Shoulders, whole, Id. ..9l2c
Pork Chops and Loin Roasts, ID. .121ac
Milk Lamb Legs, Id. :. .121Iac
Spring Lamb Rib Chops, satur-
Lamb Fronts Fro 4 to Glib average, ID :71sc
Legs of Mutton, lb. .......... .10c
Try our Hamburger Steak, Sausage
Meat and Link Sausage, special Sat
Our n'a3 Titt G PigS Sausage will suit your vf
taste. if you haven It tried it, do it
Double amount Green Trading Stamps
All Day With. every Trading Stamp
Book given out by us Saturday we will
give 10 Stamps free in addition to
the double amount. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

GOA Hennepin Ave-, Corner Sixth St
Both Phones.
n. w. Main $50. Twin City GA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
IMMATURE HIGHWAYMEN
Caught by Police and Sent Home to Be
--s r.. Spanked, ~.

Harry Smith and Frank Willmar, two
12-year-old lads, waylaid Jimmy Hirsh,
another 12-year-old, while he was on his
way to the grocery store, last night. He
had half-dollar clasped tightly in one
two two highwaymen pointed a rusty re-.
volver in his face and cried, Glands
up!"
A policeman found the bandits at
Sixth street and Hennepin, ENJOYING ice
cream, and took them to central sta
ed out the seriousness of the offense
and then turned them over to their
parents, who agreed to finish the repri-
mand.
Ohio has come to the front with new
Injunction. It was granted to a man
to prevent his wife from going on
strike, and now she has to do all the
housework or be in contempt Of court.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
How Bernhard Rests

Few people know what a busy life the
famous actress Bernhard leads, and in
what a peculiar manner she takes her
rest. She never remains in bed for more
than five or six hours, but al any time
during the day when she has few mo-
ments TO spare she lies down for a little
nap. She falls asleep the instant her head
touches the pillow, and gets up feeling
quite refreshed after a rest Of only ten
or even five minutes Often while driving
lin her carriage from her hotel to the
theatre she sleeps. and sometimes has TO
be awakened by the coachman on her ar
rival.
If the interval between the acts is suf-
lcienriy long she lies down Immediately
after leaving the stage and before dress
ling for the next act. Many a time she
has been known to snatch nap while
stanaing in the wings waiting for hei
signal to go on the stage. In this way she
keeps herself fresh until or O'Clock IL
the morning, when she finally goes to BED
10 find rest after the fashion Of ordinar,
lmortals.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
PREFERS PROSECUTOR
TO CONGRESSMAN
Friends of Handy Say He
Would Like to be At
torney-General

w. G. Hardesty Of Kent county
formerly representative from Kent
county. who has been visiting friends
i'm this city. had a fund Of political
gossip which he gathered during his
travels through the State. He said
from what he can learn J.. Irving
Handy of this city would rather have
the nomination for attorney general
than for Congress. Mr.. Handy is said
TO have made such a confession.
Mr. Hardesty says that from what
he can learn Kent county Democrats
are solid for. DR.. Beniah L. Lewis OF
Harrington for Governor.
The Democrats Of New Castle coun-
~. he says. are solid for Chauncey +.
Holcomb for clerk Of the peace.
In speaking OF the presidential situ-
alton Mr.. Hardesty said the Democrats
in Kent and Sussex would not favor
George Gray for President. They are,
he said, determined 10 stand for q
man who supported the Kans T. city
platform"
Regarding the Union Republican
chances Mr.. Hardesty said: They arr
claiming that they win carry ever,
district in Kent county but one. lie
them get all the satisfaction out Of tina
before the election. because they WI
get none afterwards
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Lace Is the fashion OF the moment,
and Is by no means inexpensive wear.
have recently seen some delightful
little lace ties for wearing with fur
coat; some are ready made up in bows
others are not for just as some men
prefer to tie their own evening bows,
so do many women like to arrange their
neck adornment for themselves. For
winter wear these ties and wells OF lace
are dear wear. for they must be abso-
lutely fresh and even days wear IN
London's foggy atmosphere takes their
first charm away, says Woman's Life.
Some of the prettiest evening gowns
IN the shops have long lace sashes,
while for the shoulders any number OF
dainty scarfs Of lace are to be seen
In fine design, sometimes decorated
with ribbon or jewel work, and Just as
often left plain. 1 think that lace
adorned is more or less spoiled, and
most lace lovers win agree with me.
There are, however. numbers OF peo-
pie who like to "gild refined gold," and
to them the bejeweled varieties OF lace
will appeal.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
" - Interests
oOOooOoooooOooOoooOoOC -
Appreciate Women,s CIub

The mayor Of Fort Collins, Colorado.
has addressed letter to the Colorado
State Federation. inviting 1t, con be-
half OF the City Council and citizens Of
Fort Collins" 10 hold its next meeting
IN that city. The position occupied by
the Colorado club women in the eyes
OF the public is indicated by this ex-
tract fror. the mayors letter.
Knowing the beneficial influences
your organization has on our State and
its institutions I can assure you our
people here are interested in your sue
cess Our local clubs have already
taught us the benefits that are derived
from such organizations. They have
Identified themselves with nsmerous
public interests 20 our educational
moral and social advantage"
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Now Is the Time to Buy

Now Is the season Of the year when
shopping assumes added destinations
and when bargain hunters are in a state
of constan. excitement. In all the shops
are displayed such quantities of marked
down" goods as to make the uninltiated
wonder why anybody ever buys anything
at any time Of the year but the present.
Fur garments of every description, winter
costumes. heavy materials Of all kinds,
velvets silks and satins all come within
the collection.
But It is in the materials that so many
good bargains can be found, and often
expensive gowns can be made over 20
look Ike new at absurdly small expense
by choosing carefully among the Gibbons.
gauzes. wells and tulles. The colors OF
one season are never fashionable the next
but they are none the less attractive fol
that fact and. IN truth. the thin materials
needed to make over a gown that has
lost It's first freshness ought to be Of
the same shade as the lining. which, IL
most instances. Is this years color. lex
iceedngly cheap and most effective ar
the embroidered chiffons sold now for les
than third the original price. and the.
lean be had In all colors. The design
vary from the tiny polka dot to the doubl
one surrounded with a large circle. bu
the medium size dot is always the bes
TO choose.
Embroidered crepe de Chine gowns and
in fact, all embroidered gowns are no'
sold at low prices. and among the lot ar
many that are most desirable.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Lavendar for Sachet

sachet bags nlled with lavender flowers
give a delicious, refined, old-fashioned
scent TO ones clothes closet or linen press.
Lavender Is one OF the cleanest perfumes
in existence. 1t Is also one Of the most
romantic. 1t is romance. sentiment crys-
tai ized--if an odor can be saia 10 be a
Disqualification OF anything. II never
satiates or clogs. and It never goes out
Of fashion. because Il never comes into
fashion. Half a pound Of dried lavender
flowers, half an ounce each Of extract OF
musk and simple benzoin and one-fourth
Of an ounce Of oil Of lavender make de-
iclous hlling for sachet for use with
bed linen.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Plain cvup Cake.

Beat half a cup OF butter to a cream
then add the yolks Of three eggs beat
en-, one cupful Of water or milk and two
and one-half cupfuls OF sifted -four;
beat this until very smooth and light,
then add the rind and juice of lemon
and another half-cupful OF flour, with
three level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder; beat well; add raisins II liked;
bake in buttered gem pans fifteen min
utes: ice them when cold with a cream
icing; put two tablespoonfuls Of milk
in a bowl: add sifted powdered sugar
until quite stiff, and win not run after
spreading It.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
WANT DEACONESS HOME HERE
Committee Of Methodist Preachers APP
pointed to Look After the
Matter.

Mrs w. M. Bass. national organizer
of the Woman's Home Missionary Society
ATTENDED the meeting Of the Wilmington
NJ. Z. Preachers Association in Unior
church yesterday morning.
She spoke to the preachers in the inter
est OF a home for deaconesses in this city
general discussion followed and a
committee was appointed to look into tn
arrangements which could be made TO
establishing such home here. Thbs com
mibsee consists Of the pastors Of the sew
eral Methodist Churches in Wilmington
and the president and secretary of tn
Auxiliary Home Socity.
The committee will report on the matte
and there win be a further, discussion
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
SPORTING NOTES

Marvin Hart will box George Gard
ner at Boston tomorrow night
Roy Evans. the former Brooklyn
pitcher. has signed with Rochester.
sam Thompson can be baseball coach
at Albion College If he wishes.
Billy Stiff and John Willie are to
meet at catch-weights in Chicago, jan
uary 9.
Charley White has secured an in
terest in AL Herford's Baltimore Club,
and may act as referee in the future.
Tim KearJis. who knocked out Cub
White on Saturday night, has been Of
fered a match at Albany, n. Y, with
Charley Hitte.
Jack Blackburn's next match will be
with Sam Bolan at Baltimore on Fri
day night. He boxes Charley Mulhall
at TamaquA on January is.
w. ]. Kenna, of Chicago, is a candi-
date for secretary of the American
Bowling Congress and has been in
dorsed by the Chicago Bowling Assoc
ciation-
Al HEREFORD, the Baltimore manager
and promoter of boxing, is suffering
from rheumatism, and is on his way
10 the Mount Clements Hot Springs.
The English Henley Regatta stewards
announce that last years fixture re-
suited in an all-round loss. They have
a balance in hand Of $1,000, and have
fixed July 5, and Of this years re-
gatta.
Jimmy Dunn. of Newcastle. Pa.
knocked out Young" Jamison, Of
Louisville KY. i'm the second round ol
what was Il have been a 20-round pri-
vate hght in a South st. louis hall
Friday nient.
George Dixon, who has been yer.
successful in England recently, is com.
ing back to this country before long
Many sporting men regard Dixon al
the real feather-weight champion, be
cause he can still weigh in and fight a
l22 pounds.
Johnny Reagan and 'Pinkey" Evan
boxed a twenty-round draw at Sche
nectady, n. y, on Friday afternoon.
Harry Forbes I'D Ace Attel are I
fight at Indianapolis tonight.
Terry McGovern knocked out Lev
Henninger in two rounds at Allentowf
Friday.
Gus Gardner got the decision in
15-round tcut with Joe Grim at Sag
inaw Mica, Friday.
In California there is a new plunge
a young Frenchman, who. it is said,
heir to a million dollars. His name
Paul RObustc.
Van 1Ialtren. the Giarls s. centre-field
err will not come East next season. bi
will play with the Seattle Club, II q
Pacific Coast League.
Manager George w. Heclert has 81
cured the signature Of Charley Hilbe
10 e Penn Park contract. This is goo
news TO the local fans. for the your
pitcher is very popular, besides beir
H clever player.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
eroderiek May Go to Harrisburg.

Matt" Broderick has caused a great
osai OF talk in Independent League cir
cles and has started an investigation Of
shat body recording mis- playing with The
Harrisburg baseball team next season
President Alex Strlith brought the mat
ter 10 cke notce OF President Farnsworth
OF the 1rl-state Association that Harris
burg was trying 10 get Frederick away
from, then but It has been pretty clearly
proven that Broderick and NOT Harrisburg
made ne overtures. He claims that the
local team would not pay him enough
money.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD
Or. Jesse wOodeoek Gets Verdict Of
ss4 Against the Pennsylvania.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Salisbury, Nd. Jan. 5.-Justice Tur-
pin has awarded a verdict Of Ss'
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in favor OF DR.. Jesse Wood
cock, who claimed the limit OF Sl0l
damage to his baggage while in transit
over the Delaware and the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk divisions o.
that system. On the appeal Of thu
case by the transportation company
George W. d. Waller and Elmer II
walton appeared for the plaintiff an,
Miles G. stanford Of Princess Anne ap
peared for the defendants.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Parish Fashion Notes

The majority Of walking skirts. whether
the skirt be short or long. are made with
a blouse coat falling over the back In the
back as well as IN the front.
The round. deep collars that have been
worn 50 long are made more becoming by
shshing into points or by an edge which
dips down IN front and in the back.
A growing fashion Is that OF the inside
vest or line Of color down the open edge
Of the coat.
Skirts are being shlrred at the hips and
trimmed with two narrow, full ruftes OF
a double ruchlng around the bottgm.
Nothing Is more modish with walking
suits than belts OF leather.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Mix together one-halt cupful OF mo
lasses (made a little warm). half a cup
ful Of butter. creamed. one cuptil OF
sugar, half q cupful Of sour milk and
two eggs; dissolve one teaspoonful OF
soda in a little boiling water; add II
with two and one-half cupfuls OF sifteo
-four. alternating 10 the first mixtures
then add one teaspoonful Of gingeri
drop on buitered pans and bake twen-
~ minutes In a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
KENNETH SQUARE
ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
car leaves BrandyWinc Springs az 100
a m FOR HOckessin. arriving az ..2l.
Yorl<ivn Z SCI. Kenuett Square. 500; Tough
lSenqmon $50: thereafter every hour until
III 90 d. m. Saturdays and sundays only,
car leaves Toughkeuamon ut $40 a.. m.
Tor Nennctt square. arriving at b,soi
lYorkiyn III. fi0ckessln, f-t5; Brandy
wine Strings 500. thereafter every hour
lfiii no 81 p m. Saturdays and Sundays
loniv last car leaves Toughkcnam0u "a.
i'i - ssentsers leaving sixth and Market
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make. connections with cars
for T0ughkenamon at Brandywlne
Springs. --.-ppt,ss
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

one and one-haif pounds OF butter,
two pounds OF raislns, two pounds Of
currants. one pound OF citron. half a
pound Of sugar, one pint OF syrup, six
eggs. one nutmeg, half an ounce OF
mixed spice and one pound Of -four
mix thoroughly; line cake pan with
buttered paper; turn IN the mixture
and bake in a very moderate oven one
and one-half hours.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
HIS HOME REFURNISHEO
Man Who Lost His All in Big Fire Has
Good Friends.
special TO The evening Journal

Dover. Jan. 5.--A citizen of Sharp
town recently driven from house and
home by A disastrous FIRE. has had fe-
stored to him every article Of house
house furniture from "a stove to a
towel Levin Marvii, the sufferer, be-
gan the new year housekeeping in a
new home. with every comfort of life
surrounding him and with money in the
bank. From the depths of despondency
Mr. Marvil was transformed to the
the heighth OF ecstacy and a belief
that the world is still full OF human
sympathy and that love which the per-
secuted st. Paul wrote about.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Who'll Wheat Puddlna.

Sift together two cupfuls Of whole
wheat -four. one-half teaspoonful Of
baking soda. one-half teaspoonful Of
salt; then add one half cup Of molasses,
one cupful OF milk and one cupful OF
chopped dates; mix thoroughly; turn
into a mould and steam three hours OF
In two small moulds one hour; serve
with cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
-ATEST GOSSIP IN
THE SPORTING WORLD
o'BRIEN HAS MONEY
ig Philadelphia Boxer Has Travelled
5000 Miles.

$500 Miles.
The story Of how Philadelphia Jack
fBrien became pugilist is told by
imself. as follows, in the North
merican:
Il used 10 box in the haymow OF my
athers barn and was better than my
ompanions. NY folks knew nothing
T it until l appeared in an amateur
ontest and wor. Then they made
rouble. l struck my gait in Chicago
eptember Is, 1899. I whipped Tommy
'racey at the old star Theatre, on the
sorth Side, aud / have had money ever
ince.
'That year 1 picked up $2,400. 1t
oolled like a fortune. The next year
fought enough TO make $4,000. was
millionaire. Then 1 did something
Against the advice of every man /
knew.
Il went to England when other
american boxers could not make a
living there. / stayed there 10 months,
ought 1G battles and came home with
$4,000. / was proclaimed champion,
Ind had 1 been English-born l could
have made three times as much.
Il made my way there by being
diplomatic. When / came back u
America with that record got match
I'd as fast as l pleased. In June aftei
returned fought six times. 1t was
The biggest month ever had"
A Great Traveller.
Aside from engaging in more con
tests than any modern pugilist in TN
same length of time. O'Brien has trav
lied more. In five years he has GOV
cred nearly $4,000 miles, and is Still
going.
He may be In san Francisco on
week and Boston the next His timer
arv this year has taken him over Grea
Britain. France, Belgium and IN
United states His movements TN
year. briefly told, were as follows:
From Philadelphia to Fort Erie tn
first day of the year; Fort Erie |
/ Philadelphia; Philadelphia to Lancas
ter. Pa, and return; Philadelphia |
Pittsburg; Pittsburg to Buffalo; Bui
falo to Philadelphia; Philadelphia
Boston and return; two weeks wit
show in Pennsylvania; Philadelphia
london: London 20 Paris Paris
brussels; Brussels to Antwerp; An
4 werp to Ostend; Ostend to LondoI
Il London to North Of Ireland (twice
London TO Newcastle-on Tyne; New
. castle to London Give times); New
\ castle TO Liverpool; Liverpool TO PM
i adelphia; Philadelphia to Albuquerqu
4 n. NJ; Albuquerque to San Francisco
Il San Francisco to Chicago; Chicago
A Philadelphia; Philadelphia to Chicag
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
evmnasium L.aases Resume.

The Y. NJ c. a. gymnasium classes
were resumed last night they having been
discontinued during the holidays.
The bowling alleys arc being cleaned
and repaired this week. and regular teams
xsl be formed. Attentive pin boys are on
duty now each afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Some Timely Recipes
Rice GriddIs Cakes.

Press one cup OF cold rice through
a fine sieve: add one tablespoonful OF
melted butter and one level teaspoonful
OF salt: break in two eggs and beat
we'll; add one cup Of milk; pou his
over one cupful Of -four; beat -atil
smooth; add one tablespoonful Of bnk-
ing powder when well beaten; bake IN
creased griddle, browning on both
sides: serve with butter and sugar.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

All the pall-bearers at the funeral Of
Jessica Ormand, an old colored mann
my" of Atlanta, Ca, who died recent
ly. were white men who had known her
when she was a slave. Several Of them
had been nursed by her in their in
fancy.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

It is said that the widow OF the late
Max O'Rel will return to the stage
She was once well known In comic
opera as Beatrice Gresham. She is
now preparing in Paris for her reap
larance.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

RATFS-Ten cents Q0c.) per 100 lbs. or
less for al points between Wilmington
per 100 lbs or less for an points between
Wilmington and TOuRhkenamon. Fol
package stamps and special rates apply e
I6 ID. HENRY. supt.. Kenneth Square, Pa.
u. g. A Phone II.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

daily. ! sundays. I Weekdsys
"a" Sundays, South St., $50. "S' Sroo
Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket Office,
r7th and Chestnut Sts S34 Chestnut ST.,
zoos Chestnut ST., cog South sd ST., 3962
Market ST. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Gen fassr Agt
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

There will be chance for new UNI
pires in the American Association next
year. the club owners of that organi-
cation having notified President Grille
that not a single member of last years
STAFF is acceptable. There are a num-
Der of good umpires in this section
who might do well to file an applica-
ton with President Grille.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Cream Sauce.

Beat the white OF ons egg: add
gradually one pint OF creami beat WE'LL
add two tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar as It thickens and flavor with
half a teaspoonful OF vanilla extract.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Isl A BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
schedule in effect November p. 1903.
All trains illuminated with Pintscn
70Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
AS NEW S St5RPn' l Week days. .sgs 80.
1853 a M. >12.I. $3.50, IS Is (toyal Linz
seq ~ 'iQ,S' % a. 8 S s. ghsysl 1 S7s
ted. 742. -10.55 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA week days IS 26. $50.
20 ~ 4 $40 V 'sfgs 70 Rs sis eRoyaI
Limited fG.i2, &c. 45*. 81 y. n. sun
days. 2s o 20 =: s Y eRs stei n Ism r s.
ct;hfssiissf, week days. $50 .s4s. 20 so
s0.i5. s742 s10.55 D. m. Sundays. z. 20, S3t.
% 40 AS. IL IS a. M; 40 7.o5. 7.f2. s52'
4 Xtiahtic CITY. week days s6.45 and . %
Ia. M 'l2n -fl5 1870. IS. * p. N. (noyal
Limited. sundays. 7.20 a. m; 1870 p, m
j Cape May and Ocean City week days
Sc Sea s lie CITY Week days 's.45 a. M;
Baltimore ard Washington. week Gays.
't55. '6.l0 Royal Idmited). sol. 30. 70 p.
$40 $50 Royal Limited). 'soi. 'io.1o
baltimore and way stations week DAYS.
p q. M; $50 p. M sundays, SIG a. m. (;
COZ D. m. -
Newark. week days lib go, -8.lt,
ll0.OS VI 20 a.m = %. 500 400. 6.1f. s8.0l,
10 10 D. m. Sundays. H.13. IS IS. sic a.. m.
. lfi.x 2 COZ. 500. II 80 p. m.
II Hittshurg. week da}s, sis a. M -4.oo.
i1Q.lu T.. m Sundays, SIG a. m; 's.f0'
i Chicaeo. daily. sS.16 a. M: "a D. m.
Cincinnati ana ST. Louis. FS.lt a. m
'1,22 1910 y. M. daily
I Sineerly accommodation, week days
, 6 25 DO. oS a. M; 800. GA p. m. Sundays
/. Isle "a. M. COZ II 80 p. IN.
! Landenbure accommodation. week days
q $50 a. M; 3.5. $50 p. m. Sundays. l01l
2 LEAVE pfTIr,ADFr pHIA for WI
Z. lmington. week days. $685. 100 II 40. 9.15
2. lsiO s9 nj M: .00 ti2 49, q 90 2.15. . .os
.itf0 $50. Is 80 f5.tS (Royal Limited, 900
a 10 .9O n 26 - 1885, III 35 l.. m. SUNDAYS, 9 30
Ellis. a. 49, 90 a. M 1e.fS. l.12, 2.lo
% sos 300 '5.ts Royal Limited 800. T.20
NRoyai limited" IS composed exclu
lsively OF Pullman parlor, observation ant
dining cars. No Extra fare except regula
p. Pullman charge.
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1893 A.
d II. a. A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates 10 Western points lower than vi
% any other line. S. .0c to pittsburg. 1910 .
M train daily. Through slecpers.
or IT. A. MILLER,
n. Travelling Passenger Ascent
city ticket Office Water and Morkl
x streets, Wilmington, Del. d. g. A. Phon
n. 1858 A.
" NJ v T q. p.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Another rule which should be adopt
I'd for next season is to limit all dou-
ble-headers to seven-inning contests.
1t has been a rule In both leagues not
to play double-headers until during
the last series. This brings the double
headers at the end Of the season, and
it is usually dark before five innings
of the second game are finished. About
IA innings seems the proper thing for
a bargain day"
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Two million Americans suffer the tortur-
ing pangs Of dyspepsia. No need to. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug
store.