davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 23--The governors Of
the stock exchange have decided 10 close
on Good Friday. but have refused -
agree to a double holiday. and the ex,
change win be open Saturday. April :.
New York, March 2S-Transactions in
stocks today rose considerably over the
round million share mark and beyond
yesterday and they were not so over
whelmingly preponderant in Union Pacific
as yesterday. That stock was still a
central figure in the market and its spec
tacular rise yesterday was the cause of
its activity today
The official circular announcing the
terms for redistribution Of the Northern
Securities holdings OF Great Northern and
Northern Pacific gave no direct ground
for yesterdays excited jump in Union
Pacific. The superstition that any contest
for control in the transcontinentaI field
had broken out again was belied by the
frmness of the rest of the market. The
theory was much more plausible that the
buying Of Union Pacific was to secure
an influential holding on the part of the
holders Of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. This buying was not regarded
as hostile or as defensive against hostility
and the conviction was formed that a
majority Of the holdings looked toward
other objects and would work out all
right 1t was this that fired the specu-
lative activity in the market.
Southern Pacific was the principal prop
against the profit taking n Union Pacific
and the new features were Pennsylvania
and the Fries. The movement of the
market was not comprehensive at any
time and there were constant and fever
ish fluctuations in the advancing stocks.
The persistence of the profit taking in
Union Pacific undermined the market and
only fractional gains rere left AT the
last where there had been plenty Of
strength. Union Pacific and Great North
ern preferred lost about , points. The
activity of Northern Securities on the
curb continued today and Northern Pa
cific. when released. was added 10 the
curb quotations. selling between 133 and
l28. These movements We're based on the
adjustment of market prices 10 the rate
OF exchange fixed for these stocks in the
Northern Securities distribution and
there was no evidence of a purpose 10
accumulate the stocks
The rumblings Of gold shipments helped
the market considerably The likelihood
that the Panama payment viii be deferred
until June was not received with great
satisfaction. owing to the belief that the
were completed for making
it earlier The market closed easy, at
the lowest.
Bonds were inclined to react Total
sales. par value. 50. $4,000 United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24

plates, &c; square chucks. &c: fank7.
21ac; shanks. &c; plates nc: round and
rump. 6l3@752c; suet. C; beef lvers. &c;
hearts. sc; tongues. Zoe; brains. clea ned,
1ci sweetbreads. 25c. OK tails, &c; lambs
10c
Sausage-Rarhran pressed ham. car
toons about % lbs. g.: Dewey sausage.
cartoons about % lbs. sc; Teiners. car
toons. about . lbs. ne; Bologna, cartoon
about IS lbs. &c; Cony isl4nd Frank
forts, l0-lb- cartoons. 10c; pork sausa ge.
bulk, 10-lb cartoons 7c; link, 10-lb car
toons. &c; liver sausage, round. sc;
long. sc; head cheese, &C.
Sausages Gin -KcnServe"). packed IN
iron bound painted pals, with handles
and having 4-inch buGg in head, which
obViates the necessity of taking Oft the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna, l5-lb. pals. Soc; 3g-Ib. pals.
pals, $50; G9-lb. pals. $2.S5; pork saus-
age. bib. pals, $l.25; 30-lb pals. 1925;
to-lb. pals $435. Weiners, I5-lb. $. 70;
30-lb. $2.55; 60-Ib. SEQ
Picked Products-Pigs' feet bbi., s. 25;
E-bbl, Sc %; Abbl., $40; h-5bl.. 800;
kits. ia lbs. 75c; regular trl7e, I.-bDI..
= ~: A-bbl, H.25; 5s-bbL, soc; honey
comb tripe. 5s-bbi., sl25; kits. Is Ibs.
sio. spiced pigs tongues. I%-bbl,, IS 70:
3s.-bbl, 500; kits. IS lbs, s2.25; hogs
s-5J; 60-lb. pals. SIS weiners. bib.
s1outs and ears. y -bbi.. 500; i4-bbl.
49,; A-bbi.. S1s5: kiGz 10 lbs S25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
ANIMAL sToWAwAYs.

New York has for many years received
numbers Of destitute aliens II tba animal
world from the holds ~ The banana ships
The trade la bananas Is ar enormous ore.
and many 81 them come from sources az
no great dlstance. whence the fruit can ba
brought without cold storage The bla
clusters ~ bananas are peculiarly adapt
ed for harboring "st0waways Among
these are enumerated numbers II 4raiI
harmless snakes lzza ras of various
kinds. ocasloaaly. 81 g. sale. youug
iguana ami large ard parlic IlarlT venou.-
Gus spiders. Bat real pests which survive
and Increase IA uew country are for
tuUately. rarely transported accidentally.
The ono serious instance is thf chire ~
-jigger. is IS sala - have bref trans
ported from Csrtral america 20 the Eazf
ladies Tho COLORADO beetle ha never
sacceede1 D. making borne 81 EHefand
though ~ gwtos 20 peculiarly CfrorIa,-
though non-nalasfel Kind are e1l5 %. hsr-
appeared in Eaei "a hotels several core
beetles o vsrs aeeirfioti.e tyre ~ insect
and among the greateef enemies ~ thsse
who would lH.e 81 create - "erherseoey.
store 90 corn have heea fgrrpea r. f1le-
land with foreign grain ao8 have esfa.s-
Hshed 1hems Ives
Bird "stoaaTavs' m ships are very nb-
rnsr7ue t1 the narsw parts - the Ae3
i-erraneaa G1riag ffe migration. .rsey
also frsqsent'y elaht e1 shipa wha1 chess
are near are coast re.ag tbea tsre nuu~h
evhauated end clad - ana CREST for tA~
s1Ir.. n taasr feet Gaiaaa crfrts1 srers
...--. lsl-y-.s .r-.--.srl I-t . -sa--r -.srr.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
an ANo ABOUT TIE STOCK WARDS,

Amos Williams. who has been an en-
ploye at the stock yards for number Of
years has resigned his position Amos
has made numerous friends while in this
work and it is hoped that he VIII make
W his mind to remain in the city.
l. D. Dressbach Of Nickerson was at
the yards yesterday with a car load OF
hoes.
G. w Hasland shipped in a load Of
hogs from Cam bridge Yesterday
TWO fine ears Of hogs and cattle were
sold here yesterday by J. 6. Fowler of
Yewed. .. T
@. +. Powell Of Norwich was ON the
market-% esterday with a car of hogs
Pat Mckinley was here yesterday from
Freoport with hogs Pat always has the
same smile and always speaks with the
same kindly word.
Birchteld & Connell of Anthony had
hoss on the market yeysterday and sold
them At good figures.
Ernest Lemon shipped in ear load
of hogs yesterday from Wakit3. O. r.
William Johnson Of Attica came in yes
terdey with load Of hogs
Pouca City was represented in the mar
ket yesterday by E. 2 Wilson. who
shipped IN ear Of fine hogs
Harvey Grace YVES here from Cheney
yesterday with hogs.
Y. y. Noel OF jefferson. .. T. came IN
yesterday with a load Of hogs and cattle.
Y. 4 House was in from Newton yes
terday with car load Of hoSs. which
Wa sold At a satisfactory price
T~ckey K Nfarkey had stock in tha
market Yesterday. They ship from Derby.
Z. W. Johnson OF Pond Crcel- q. IT,
was among the shippers in Wichita YES
torday He had load Of hoes
W r. Hudson Of Nashville Yves in the
market yesterday with q load OF fine
hos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24

ern Illinois. which has just established an
independent route between Chicaeo and
s. Louis The Rock Island system as i,
now stands. has more mileage 'slan any
other railroad system.
II comprises the following named roads.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific ST.
Louis ard san Francisco. Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. Burlington Cedar Rap
lbs and Northern. Rock island and Peoria
Keokuk and Dies Moines. Des Moiues ati.
Fort Dodge, Chootaw oklahoma and
Gulf. Chicago. Rock Island and Texas.
st. Louis Kansas City and Colorado.
Kansas city. Memphis and Birmingham
Chicago Rock Island and Cuf IS "a
matter Of fact. &c may be stated that the
actual merger Of these railroads is ont yet
completed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24

There vii! b a meeting
al your dyugglst's sysry day
this week,
to by Or. Gal:iweII's
GaxaEivs) Syrup Pe2sIn
al 50e q bottle.
Because
This is The only remedy
that is guaranteed
TO cure Constipation,
indigestion, Sick Headache
and Stomach Trouble.
This is The lime oSyaar
when you imagine you Ilays
all serts OF aiImsnis;
some call il enc Thing,
some another,
bur thsre is one way
TO convince yourself
that you are Within 60c
OF perfect health; That is
70 buy cne bottle Of
BF. 02idW sIl's GaXaiIya)
Syrup Pepsigs
Read the circular; take IL
according 10 directions;
any arue gist has ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago.
Chicago. March 3.-Cattle-Receipts
25,0o0. Market strong to 10c higher Good
to prime steers $5.25d5.75: poor to medium,
&.6eQ5.oo; stockers and feeders. $2.5olf43J;
cows, $.75aA4); he:fers. $2.25G475; can
ners. Si.z5ft-.60; bulls. S2.25Gslo; calves,
s3."0G6.25; Texas fed steers. -. 0J1f.75.
Hogs-Receipts today. - 90; estimated
for tomorrow, 5000. Market 5d15c higher.
closing easy. Mixed and butchers, $50
G5.45; good TO choice, s.. 55d5.45; light. $3.50
go; bulk of sales, $5.25Q5.40
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Sheep strong;
lambs steady TO strong Good to choice
wethers, $4250525; fair to choice mixed.
S3.50ft45o; western sheep. $3.75u5.25; native
lambs, $4.50G5.75; western lambs. S4.5ca
$50
Kansas City.
Kansas City, March 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800, including 501 southerns. Mar
ket steady to l0c higher Export and
dressed beef steers strong, S4.5045.25; fair
10 good. 50 G00449; western fed steers. $3.50
Nt4.50; stOckers and feeders. S3.GOd4.3 3D.
southern steers, $3.500425; southern COWS
8 4t(l3.5o; native cows. $50 3.S5; native
heifers, $5.25d $50; bulls, $2.5GG5.75; calves,
$3C0G5.5o.
Receipts, 100 Market sc higher.
Top, $5.25; bulk. sJ.10G517I2; heavy, S5.l6d
$425a5.Q0.
Sheep-Receipts 5,oo0 Market strong to
Zoe higher. Native lambs, $50@G5. -; west
ern lambs. S4.75Tl5.65; fed ewes. $40od455:
Searl.ngs. $50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
ais.
St. Louis.
St Louis. March 23.-Catte-R Receipts,
$50. Market strong. Beef steers, 5000
800: stocllers and feeders. $3.2oD4o0; cows
and heifers. 81 750439; Texas steers. $3.50
ate; COWS and heifers. S21GQ3.20.
Hogs-Receipts. 550o. Market strong to
Zoe higher Pigs and light, $+.Ioa495;
packers. $4.9o1555; butchers and best
heavy. s52505.5o
. sheep-Beceipts. 300 Market strong.
Natives, $5.eoa5S5; lambs. $475Q5.60.
St. Joseph.
St Joseph Mo. March 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. .. Market steady TO Joe lower.
Natives. S3.7505.75; cows and heifers. SLID
0225; stockers and feeders. $2.S5Gt25.
Hcgs-Receipts, 1900. Market steady to
strong Light $495G510; medium and
heavy &5.0505.25.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 500 Market active
and strong to l5c higher. Lambs, $50;
wethers, 500; ewes. $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24

Butte-ouiet. Creamery, 2od2slsc; dai
ry. 156lsc.
Egg@Higher. lssse. case count.
New York Produce.
New York. March Z-Butter-Steady.
Creamery, 14qz3i2c; state dairy. 1#Qz7c
Cheese-Steady. State fun cream, Sep
TENDER, I2c; late made. 1eS4c.
Eggs-Firu. Western firsJs. l7c.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining I-I6c;
centrifugal. 90 test, S-16c: moiasses sG-
gar , 1S-lsc. Refined. firm: crushed
5.35c; powdered. 475e: graduated. 4S5c..
Coftee-Steady No. Rio 6lsc.
PoUltry-AliYe, quiet but steady. Chick
ems. 12c; fowls. 1i1sc; turkeys. 15c. Dressed
steady; western chickens. 12dlSc; fowls.
14c; turkeys, western young hens, 1s017c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24

New York. March 23-AIoney on call
steady. 1laIl24 per cent. closing bid. IL
per cent; offered at - % cent. Time
loans steady and more active. CT days.
per cent; @ days 3il03lz per cent;
months. 3zsG4 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
Yhiskey-Basis Of high wines. u.s..
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

ON the produce exchange today quota
tons We're as follows:
Rutter-Steady. CTeameries. 14a2fc;
diaries. l2i4Nzic
Eggs steady 151a al5izc
Cheese-Easier lelE0IIc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
WOOL MARkE EFT.

St Louis. March 3.-Wool-Steady. Ne
di8m grades combing and clothing IsI--c
Hcht fine. 150I-lsc: heavy Gne. l-GI4izc
tab washed. 2851c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March 23.-The dry goods
market has presented few rev features
but has a irmer tone. Buyers continue
very conservative and do not appreciate T.
its tendency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24

yards - sHire pfstsssy szmer~ a.
ofssrzlse fhsg -sl hsvs Esa e1 stss-
ratfea Spectator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24

n 1852 Nenia bsilc an electric lighting
1laut III a cost az SSs1a- The cost of
lighting was SO Ter lamp a year The
plant was sold the other day 10 private
corporation COR $50. and a contract was
made with the company T. furnish lighi
II So per lamp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-24
CONTRACTOR is ARRESTED.
Held Responsible for tire Death OF
Twenty-one PeocIe.

New York. March 25-Faul Schwartz
uer. Of the firm If Pole and schwandt-
uer iron contractors. GA the Hotel Oar
tineton for whom a warrant vas issued
by Coroner Scholer last night. was ar
?. sted today. The officers informed The
coroner that Eugene &C Allison. secr=-
tary OF che Allison Realty company
against whom warrant also has been is
sued. had barricajed himself in his house
in Brooklyn ana was avoiding arrest The
coroner's jury which has been investisat-
ing the coll ap~e Of tile Hotel Darlington
by vLich p persons lost their !v5s. r.
turned q verdict last night in which Al
ls.s1o. ore OF the owner Of tn Jl.iii0-
and tile contra -tiar firm If Pole * sch
wandt1er were held 10 have been guilty
of criminal negligence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

A lace bertha on the style of the
one that trims the simple little gown
illustrated is one of the incest and
most satisfactory purchases that a
woman can make.
For If good lace (and it is useless if
it is not of handsome lace), it may be
used over and over again, and will al
ways impart, even to the plainest dress,
an appearance of elegance which could
not be procured by even a lavish use
of cheap lace.
Flemish, English point, Duchess, or
in fact any of the, finer real laces, are
beautiful for this purpose, and even
some of the new machine made laces
are sufficiently fine and beautiful to
be used for berthas. OF course, hand
made lace is to be preferred, but the
manufactured lace has so wonderfully
improved in both texture and design
during the past year that 1t may be
worn with perfect propriety.
These fine imitation laces are by no
means cheap, but they are much less
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
MRS. LIGGETT is REGENT
FOR MINNESOTA
State Delegations to the Congress Of
tho D. A. r. Make Selections.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21-
The state delegations to the thirteenth
continental congress of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution have chos-
en- regents and vice regents. including
these:
Iowa, Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck, Mrs
George A. Ogilvie; Minnesota, Mrs.
William Liggett, Mrs. Charles T.
Thompson; Montana, Mrs. Walter S.
Tallant, Mrs. William W. McCrackin
Nebraska, Mrs. Abraham Alice, Mrs.
Jasper Legrande Kellogg; North Da-
kota, Mrs. Sarah M. Lounsberry;
Washington, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. M.
A. Phelps; Wisconsin, Mrs Thomas II.
Brown, Mrs. Ogden H. Tether; Wyo-
ming, Mrs. F. w. Mondell, Mrs. H. B.
Patten
Most Of today's session was devoted
to reports from the state organizations.
Many Of the regents described progress
Of the work of perpetuating the MEM
OrfeS of the patriotic forefathers during
the year. Discussion was had regard
ing the movement to bring the remains
Of John Paul Jones, the naval hero of
the Revolution, from France to this
country.
Reports Of standing committees were
made. Mrs. Fairbanks made the report
for the committee of memorial hall.
Mrs. 5. V. White, of Brooklyn, reported
on the work of the committee on prison
ships, stating that New York state and
New York city had appropriated $685.,
600 altogether for the erection of a
monument to the memory of those who
died on prison ships in the Revolution
and that the Daughters have contrib
uted $4,000. The committee on Rev
olutionary relics, on the prevention of
dissertation of the flag and other COM
mittees made reports.
A committee was appointed to urge
on congress the passage of a resOlu
tion for bringing the remains of John
Paul Jones to the United States.
Mrs. Augusta c. Rising, Of Minnesota,
is a member of this committee.
Mrs. Fairbanks presented the report
of the committee on Continental hall,
reporting the work and accomplish
ments of those having the matter in
direct charge. Contributions in sealed
envelopes to the hall fund were made
by various chapters. The local chap
ter of Indiana, to which Mrs. Fair
banks belongs, gave $1,000. A motion
was adopted thanking Mrs. Fairbanks
for her successful work on the hall
committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

expensive than the real, and in many
cases rival it in beauty.
A bertha for a low gown should be
made on very fiaring circular pat
tern, so that there will be scarcely
any fullness at the upper edge when
attached to a gown, but ample at the
lower edge to allow for full sleeves,
etc.
The frock illustrated is of delicate
apple-green chiffon mignon over taf-
feta of the palest shade of green.
The foundation skirt is seven gored
and is finished with a deep plated
hounce edged with a full ruche, and
the chiffon skirt is cut with a mod
erately full circular upper part, to
which is Joined a finely accordion plait-
ed fiounce. This is of graduated depth
and is headed with narrow ruche with
soft chOuX at intervals.
The bodice is a simple full baby
blouse with short ruff1ed sleeves and
the bertha is of rich cream colored
Flemish lace.
A sash of wide opal green taffeta
sash ribbon arranged in a point in
front and tied at the back with long
knotted ends completes this charming
costume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
PORTRAITS DECEIVE
SITTERS PREFER TO LOOK LIKE
THEIR BEST SELVES
Dowager Empress of China's Picture
Which Will Be Exhibited at ST. Louis
viii Probably Not Closely Resemble
Her.

Every American woman who visits
the st. Louis exposition this summer
will be pretty apt to inquire for and
seek out the portrait of Isl An, the
dowager empress of China, which has
been painted by an American girl and
which is already on its way to this
country If rumor is to be credited
Isl An is everything a woman should
not be, but her portrait will not be
Stunned on that account, of course.
Indeed, If the dOwager empress should
decide TO come over II goes without
saying that there would be a great
scramble to get her as guest of honor
at teas, dinners and receptions, for
even past can be forgiven a lady
with SO lofty a title. But instead Of
Isl An herself there will be merely
her counterfeit presentment, and it is
very probable that this will look as the
dOwager empress desired it to look
instead Of exactly like the original
Painting the portraits of royalty has a
few disadvantages, Of course, but for
that matter the painting Of anybody's
portrait has its disadvantages, for the
person rich enough to pay for such a
portrait has the right TO demand that
his friends and pOSterity will see him
at his best. There is a class of fash
ionabIe portrait painters in London
who accept only women sitters and
who pride themselves on depicting on
the canvas the true character of the
subject. Burne Jones, with his YAM
pire type" which was really a portrait,
started the fashion. The story is told
Of smart London woman who went
TO one of those portrait painters for
EiTTinUS ~ ND
green eyes and reddish hair, and was
considered very beautiful, but when
the portrait was finished it looked more
like snake than a woman and the
lady refused to take the picture. But
this only increased the vogue of the
painter, for while no woman would
care to be pictured as a snake, every
woman that could afford it would nat
urally not be averse to paying a few
hundred pounds to find out Just how
she looked to this artist. Moreover, no
woman wants a commonplace portrait
even if she happen to be commonplace
herself She would Immediately prefer
that her portrait resemble a snake
even. Any photographer will tell you,
if he thinks you will not repeat what he
says, that it is the exceptional woman
who refuses to have a photograph
touched up" Eyebrows are arched
and heightened, lines are removed,
hollOws are filed in and hair is made
lighter or darker according to the pref
erence of the woman who. has sat for
the picture. Therefore, unless Tsi An
differs very much from the majority of
her sex, visitors to the ST. Louis expo
sition this summer will see an ex-
tremely attractive and we'll preserved
woman, but not the real woman who
has controlled the destinies of China
for many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Violate Buddhist Law.

GYANG- Use, April 21.-The Tibetan
fort here has been emptied and par
tally blown up. Among the strange
discoveries in the fort was a room con-
tanning scores of heads, some recently
cut off. This is unusual, in view of
the Buddhist prohibition against taxi
ing life. The Tibetans were supposed
to avoid literal infraction of the COM
mandment by allowing victims to
starve to death, but this discovery
points to regular executions in Gyang-
Use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Lydia E. Pinkfam's Vegetable Compo
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS:

sick very suddenly July 18th with pains
bed all the t1ne
The left In few weeks was feeling better but was
another
said had neuralgia pains of the stomach and oaI he injected NOR
month and three days without stopping for
times right and felt weak nearly all the time
until this sickness July
ache pain
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
feeling well and again Your medicine
relieved the moving winch
could not do
TO all
feng women"-LUoLLE A GAINES 2S48 Pine ST. St Louis, Mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Is the Easter flower among the Japanese
Christians. There the cherry trees are in
full bloom at this season. and the beauti-
ful blossoms form the tokens of Easter
rejoicing. There is much feasting. and
the professions are many. AS for Russia,
dolls and eggs are given to the children.
Easter eggs, of course. are an old story
to us, in all their varieties of coloring
and decoration. but the giving Of dolls at
this time would be usurping good old st.
Nick's nrerOgative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Gets Home of Its Own.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Hull House
Woman's club, through a gift Of $4,000
from Mrs. Joseph Tilton Bowen, will
be the first woman's organization in
Chicago to have it's own home. An
nOuncement of the donation has just
been made at the regular weekly meet
ing of the club by Miss Jane Adams.
The building will be erected on land
owned by Hull house, adjoining the
structures now standing.