davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
THE FARM AND RANGE
Horse Breeding Experiments.

. Stockmen all over the West are
greatly interested in the forthcoming
experiments to be made at Fort Col,
Inns for the breeding of high-class car
riage horses. Prominent among these
stockmen is E. II. Grub of Carbondale
who has always been interested in
matters Of this nature. MIR. Grubb will
lend his aid to bring about the new
breed OF horses it is hoped to estab-
lish.
For the experiments to be carried
out about forty or fifty mares weighing
from LOO to 1900 pounds will be Sc.
lected. These animals must be west.
ern bred. OF dark color and the best
that can be found. A number Of the
best trotting bred stations will be
selected, bred from the highest type
OF American carriage horses. Sires
will be added as the experiments pro
coed.
1t is hoped to produce carriage
horse Of courage, endurance and en-
srGy. This horse is expected to typify
the spirit of the West as nearly as can
be expected from an animal Owing
to the character Of the work performed
by western horses there is reason to
DelleVe tudl Dy Careful DTeeulnS, car
riage horses can be produced Of a
strong. courageous nature, and lacking
the nervousness and excitability Of
many such animals.
The first step taken in the matter
will be the appointment of commis.
sion by the United States government,
consisting Of practical men, and in
cluding a carriage horse dealer. a
western stockman and man from the
United States department.
DR.. Salmon, e. II. Grubb and Prof.
w. l.. Carlysle of the Fort Collins Agr-
cultural College will take trip to
northern Colorado this week to look
over the situation and see what horses
can be obtained for the experiments.
Congress has already appropriated
$4,000 for the experiments, and Sec
etary Wilson since his visit here has
become so enthused with local plans
that he has promised to provide travel
ing expenses for parties who are to Sc
lect the mares and tallions.-Denver
Republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
LIST OF DEAD AND MISSING
IN SUNDAYS RAILROAD WRECK

| Hugh McCracken, Pueblo.
DR.. w. F. Mum. Pueblo.
Mrs. John S. Moliter. 1910 Spruce
street. Pueblo.
Genevieve Moliter, years old.
Mary Moliter, years old.
Miss Annie Pine. Colorado Tele-
phone office, Pueblo
Mrs. Mary Price, La Sale, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Parker, residence un.
T. S. Reese, express messenger.
Denver.
Mother and sister of Reese, Den
yer.
Elsie Rowland, Linburg, Kan.
Mabel Reese, Pueblo.
Bud Seward. Pueblo
Miss Alice Sturgeon, clerk at Bern
STEMS, Pueblo.
Miss Minnie selby, 1o45 Spruce
street, Pueblo.
Miss Ella Stephens. Northampton.
Mass.
Miss Lotta Shoup. a friend OF Mrs.
Yeagla, Grand Rapids, Mich:
J. H. Smith, conductor, Denver
Tillie Thompson, sister of Mrs
West, Pueblo.
Joseph F. Turner, brakeman, Den
yer.
Miss Thomas, 1O-year-old girl, Pu-
eblo.
Gertrude Vogle, Council Grove, Kan.
Miss Emily Wood, Pueblo.
Mrs. George F. West, wife Of for
mer mayor Of Pueblo.
Miss Irene Wright sister Of Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Pueblo.
l. w. Wright, painter, Pueblo.
Miss Florence Walker, Pueblo.
Mrs. Nellie Williams, Pueblo.
Captain Frank H. Whitman. Fort
Logan.
Mrs. A. l.. Yeagla, 72O West Twelfth
street, Pueblo.
The Missing.
Miss Bozeman, Pueblo.
Frank Bodman, Pueblo.
Miss Chancellor. Pueblo.
I V. B. Durham, Pueblo.
Malcolm S. Diggins, Pueblo.
Margaret Donnelly, 19 years old, Des
Moines, la.
Mrs. Henry Donnelly sister-in-law Of
j. L. Donnelly Of Pueblo, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Minnie Davis, Pueblo.
DR. w. f. Cam, Pueblo.
Mrs. H. S. Gilbert, Pueblo.
Sophie Gilchrist. Pueblo.
Jesse E. Gray. Denver.
James Paul Keating, years old, f'u-
eblo.
Mrs. James Keating, 2l6 E. Fourth
street, Pueblo.
Miss Marguerite Kelley, 6871a South
Union, Pueblo.
w. H. I.amon and wife, Pueblo.
I har r,1y ch
tral City, Colo.
Alexander Maxwell, book-keeper for
the Traction company.
James S. O'Bannon, Pueblo.
Clyde Price. Aurora, III.
Harold B. Page Denver.
Mrc. Evard Roscoe. Durango Colo.
DR.. f. C. Stimmel Pueblo.
Ralph SwartZcup, barber, Pueblo.
Miss Mary Sullivan. Pueblo.
Mrs. Stearns, sister to F. c. Boch-
mann.
j. @. Thomas. general agent OF the
Santa Fe, Pueblo.
MES. j. @. Thomas. Pueblo.
Mrs. Welch, Chicago.
Miss Alice Wood, Jacksonville, Fla.
Two eastern friends of Miss Emma
Wood Of Pueblo.
J. M. KILN. Pueblo.
Fireman Frank Mayfieid Of Denver.
Parker r. Brown, Malta, Miss.
H. Fl. Dorm, Cleveland, o., All Wood
land street.
H. E. Crabbe, Salt Lake City, 3
Phipps place.
C. C. Nelson. Fort Scott. Kan.
E. E. Wilson, Coffeeville, Kan.
J. o. Vincent, dining car conductor,
and crew of six men
NJ W. Sales, porter.
w. w. Vance, porter.
E. r. Butts. Pullman conductor.
Mrs and Miss Ball, 22S South Grant
avenue, Denver.
0. s. Galbraith. Durango.
Mrs E. Roscoe, Goodlittsville, Tenn.
Miss Jessie Duncan, Salt Lake City,
8 Phipps place.
Edwin Anderson. Pueblo.
Miss E. B. Zellers, Grandville, Ga,
R. BrunaZZi, Denver.
Mrs. r. BrunaZzi. Denver.
Clara BrunaZZi, Denver.
Bringing Turkey to Time.
Washington Aug. 9.-Secretary Hay
Yesterday bluntly told Chekib Bey, the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Bringing Turkey to Time.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Secretary Hay
yesterday bluntly told Chekib Bey, the
Turkish minister here. that the pa
tience of the American government
Is well nigh exhausted. The minister
is expected to communicate this in
formation to his home government
speedily.
There appeared to be an impression
in the mind of the Turkish statesman
that because the President Of the
United States could not make war
without the consent of Congress he
thereby was estopped from indulg-
ing in naval demonstration to for
ward his purpose to secure fair treat
ment for the Americans in Turkey.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12

While in Denver recently D. E. Sal
mon, chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry of the Agricultural Department
said: "The fall shipments of livestock
this year will be greater than for
many years. A great many stockmen
held their cattle over from last year
for various reasons. These have been
placed in condition for the market and
will be shipped with this years pro-
duct. Therefore the stock business
this fall should be enormous
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
mOLrvILLE PRECINCT

Polling Place New hotel luslectors-JOel Anderson, Fred Chris. tinu.
 Jndg.s-C. IT. Eckcr, II. T. Harris. Clerks Wm. C. Crane. Thompson. Ballot Clrrks-Frank C. Bayless, Sam Webb Jr.
 IMPERIAL PRECINCT tCITY) Polling Plncr-Ohicc of Imperial Wa ter Company No. 1.
 In-pectors--H. \. Dyke, II IT. Peter son.
 Judges Roy D. McPherrin, l.. E. ShaImrd.
 Clrrks-C. A. Gardner, R. F. T"omey. Ballot Clefks-Frank NJ. Salisbury, II. J. Messenger.
 IMPERIAL PRECINCT Polling Place - Ulrey's place in Sec. Is T. l5 S, K IA F..
 In'pcc,ora--E. M Adams, J. k. Adams.
 Judges--S. V. Farnsworth, F.. A. Perkins.
 Clcrk,-J. C. Blackinton. $. ]. Ulrcy. Ballot Clcrks-J. II. Holland, Q. \. Miller.
 AMERICAN GIRL PRECINCT V" rcgistration.
 IIEDG ES PRECINCT Polling Place-Company office. Inspectors-Wm 4. Adams, James Doien.
 Judges-Geo. l.. Eddy, John Me Evan.
 Clerks-Jas. A. Pauly, Frank F. Bra ner.
 Ballo, Clerks-R. B. Collins, Walter F. J. Shelley.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
. Our Wonde rful Development"

Mrs. s. 4. A. Dickinson of Wood stock, New Brunswick. writes:
 ''I find th. PRESS intensely interest ing and nrte with surprise and pleasure the rapid development of your wonder ful country. My daughter, Mrs. w. C.. Raymond of Holtville, has just left here for her home there"
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22

Fnllnwing are the polling places and election officers for this Valley as publi. shrd in the Union:
 BRAwLEY PRECINCT Polling Place Office of Stanley X Kellogg
 lnsprctors-R. Mnlan, Geo. Holloway. Judprs--F. II. stanley. II E. stewart tlrrk~-L J. Nnrncv. K. F.. Wills. l'allpt Clerks-T. ]. Kellogg, E. l.. liutchiur.
 OLD BEACH PRECINCT Polling PlRr..-Rand"lpl's store. In~prtDrs--J. r. Thompson. John Casey.
 Judscs-l."- Sevry, \. c. Helm. Clcrk~-D. NJ Robinson, n. II. Ow- Ball", Clvrks-f. J. Thompson, II. iinndtlph.
 HANLON PRECINCT rnilins Piac.--Stote at Fort Yuma Ins'ectors---A. C. Doniiuguez, X. <. "tilams.
 Jli e~--John spear, Taylor J. Nor . 70.
 CIrrks--J"iIn Garrison. Geo. C Sex saith
 Ballot Clcrks-G. Martinez, Joseph .. Garter.
 SILSBEE PRECINCT Polling Plarc-Silslee school iousc. Inspectors I'll. J. Wilson. F.. l.. May dole.
 Judges --Wm. Cole, 4. V. Jones. Clerks-J. W. Woodland, F. l.. Rum rrv.
 Ballot Clerks-A. C. Ensign. J. k. Havens.
 CALEXICO PRECINCT Polling plaro---Calcxico Hotel. in-r.ctur---J. G. Ovrrrhin-r, J. W. nraag.
 ndses-E. S. McCullom, Edward Dn0l
 Cl.rks-Frank Thing, J. B. Hoffman. Ballot Clerks-V. Cant, $. F.. Bragg
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
BANTA X PARAZETTE

Now is the time to buy Imperial pro- perty. It is the finest tract of rich land on earth and the only part of Southern California with an abundance of water behind it. Come around and let us show you a snug little farm at moderate cost, handsome town residence lot or a good business one for in- come purposes.
 We know the country, we know the property and we know the values.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-22
IMPERIAL. AT TIE BAT
Voting Plsees snd Election Officers

F"ll"wing are the polling places and election officers ior this Valley as publi. Blird in the UniOn.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Crinolines, Canvas and
Other Stiffenings

These are the aeceSSargsS
that dressmakers. tailors and
home-sewers must have. And
from the rush of the last few
weeks it begins to look as
though we were getting peril
ously near the crinoline and
hoop-skirt days of old.
LsHo. one of the real old-time
stiffenings. is back. Every thread
tied in the weaving. so that the
fabric is firm, though light. Used
Z mostly for folds. Black and white.
121sc a yard,
Crinoiines come in every differ
ent weight a person could want,
and in black, white and slate color.
SC, 1Oc and 1870 yard.
The SHRINK linen crfHoifne is for
interlining jackets as we'll as skirts.
Dressmakers like it because It is
pliable and light and easy to mould
to the cloth. White, black and
natural. 2Oc.
Linen scrim for interlining, 12Ec.
Shrunk tailor s-linen comes in
two weights-25c and soc a yard
for the light 20c, 25c and soc for
the heavy. (Southeastot center)
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
I5c Buys a Good
ShirtWaist CheViot

worm 25o-33 inches wide
lit means a good-looking
shirtwaist forvery little money,
if you make it yourself.
Other white goods suitable
for shirtwaist suits. tub dresses
and children's clothing for less
than usual just now.
FIGURED cheVfoi, ISe a yard, north
e5e-just the thing for tailored
waists with pleats and pearl but
tons.
Figured madras, ISe yard, uortk
95c-four patterns, some resem-
bling the fashionable damask
effect
Figured cheviot, R5c north IOc-
dots. rings. little "spiky" flowers
several patterns TO choose from,
each one good.
Southwest Of eenterl
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Clothing for
Young Men

Young mems clothing, IA to
10 years, was a large and or
iginal problem, when we un-
dertook it.
Mems sizes cut down had
been the rule previously. Un-
satisfactory-of course. The
young men were not getting
what they wanted and needed.
That condition has been
revolutionized. Now they
can have what they want,
adapted to theirneeds, in all
the variety they wish. We
make preparations in advance,
as for older men. We have
perfected size scales. We
select cloths and styles in the
same manner as for adults.
Tkrse-bieee suits, fancy cheviots
in light and dark homespun effects
and for the more conservative
tastes neat. worsted patterns; all
wool fabrics, silk sewing, and q
price-range $3.50 to s22.5o.
market street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

Girls kidskin shoes. sprng-heels,
that were $1.20 (worth $1.50) are now
marked 90c. Sizes Ii to 2.
Women's oxfords in small sizes
(only /, u and p that were 81 and $l.20
are marked soc.
lots Of shoes that are exceedingly good
Boys shoes of box-calfsEin and kid
skin at 81. so Isles 5 to 51s), and of satin
oalfskin at ST. 80 (sizeS to 51s).
Girls shoes and oxfords of kidskn,
ST. Isles 81 to 1919 and $l.2O Isles
II to y.
Tennis shoes. rubber soles, canvas
tops, 25c-sold in special lots last year at
4Oc, but regularly at 65c. Mostly mems.
9h up, but also some for boys. Sizes IL to4.
Find most Of these on the Main Aisle, Market
street, but some in the regular store, Market and
Thirteenth.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Black Spring r1ohairs

There is a great difference
lin the quality of mohairs. One
may look bright and fine on
/ the surface, but may not be
good all the way through. It
requires an expert to select the
best
Years and years Of experience
naturally brings us the best of all
different qualities from the most ex-
pert mohair manufacturers in the
world. They run from the smooth,
( close-woven, lustrous kinds to the
/ heavier weight, rougher sicilians
that are one Of the favorites this
season.
Plain mohairs, 371zc to s1.5o a
yard mohair sicilian, SOC to So. so
a yard.
dmoag he olhv black
sia6s-
75c aH-lUool cole, soc.
S1.Q5 ali-1pooI rfee cole, 65c.
81 aH-uool plain Uoiie, 75c.
(Nor,hea and Norihwestot centerl
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Paris Latest Secrets
in Millinery

Paris has put a new charm
into the dashing little colonial
hat-a softening of outline, a
touch of delicate, fragile grace
in the airy little lace veil, a
ravishing daintiness of color
in the pale pretty straws and
rose camellias.
She has put new grace of line
intothe sweep Of the rolling brims
on the high-crown chip hats she is
wearing.
She has used the glowing Amer
lean Beauty and the lovely LA
France roses in ways hitherto un-
dreamed of.
All this you can see here
today in this showing of the
early summer millinery, al
most every hat telling some
new beauty trick Paris has
evolved from her clever, art
loving brain-the news clicked
over by cable, samples and
photographs following by fast
mail, the hats put together
here by fingers that have
caught the deftness and the
art of Paris.
And with such hats for in
spiration it is little wonder
our So, $40 and $l2 hats
have a grace of line, a charm
of color, an air of exclusive
ness and refinement that
make them the talk of the
town.
Green Salon. second floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Pretty and inexpensive
Underclothes for Girls

The trimmings of some
make them look like the dainty
French.
Camby1o Atgktg01CRS-
to IA years. s5c to $1.O5. according
to size; neck and sleeves finished with
a scalloped edge TO IA years, $l.25 TO
$1.85, according to size, with lace or en-
broidered insertion and edging With
yoke of the imported embroidered pieces
as near like the French hand-work as
two peas. Sl.85 TO $3.50, according to
size.
Corset cOUeyS-
80, "a and 80 bust measure; neck and
arm-holes finished with sealloped edge,
8Sc Trimmed with a dainty edge Of
embroidery, soc
"a and 80 bust measure; trimmed
with lace insertion and edge, 75c; with
an insertion of embroidery In dainty
blind effect or with a yoke OF the i'm
ported embroidered piece, s5o; with strips
Of insertion up and down the front, 81.
BABY Store, second floo)
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Warm Weather Here and No
Porch Chairs Ready
Third 1ooD

That's the case with hundreds of people who have been
wondering if winter would come to end And
everybody will want them at once.
Fortunately, are well supplied, both with the most
luxurious and the most simple grades.
Among that this chairs of
ogk paacca cane which believe there is nohng-weght
wegtso strong and durable. Its rich red color makes orna
useful reinforced with lighter
and plated green rush seats and backs makes unusual
and very comfortable chair
Grass-coN chars and SET natural wood fnsh with strong
tees. seats seas G anG oa'Ks OF eosey woven
Frames maple imitation Of zo 40 so so 40 u soos
bamboo; and backs in fine AZ and al '' ~ ' S'
quality Japanese grass CLOTH Arm-chars, $2.65.
Rock and Po5t7n tobI,e
Am-chais, $3.50 and 1910 lS"t'% '"cI0S;;
Settee 50 and SO5o 40 melles IN oiameleI, Win q
Alalacca chars chans 20 III eiose @ unoer uoie "hen
combination Of malaca cane ssnb sone ton tab covered in
and durable Japanese gScoh $1050
Ch.i.. 40 8OInch round table, covered In
Japanese gs-coh, $780,
Rockers, siO rs, Sil.25, Sl2.75 Porch SN1es.
Corner chairs, sll20 Consisting of settees armchair
Setees, 1875, 800 md si5s cbs, o5 set fin
Maple cRa1S ished in oak frames of natural
Rockers and armchairs in the color o weathered
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
The silk Coat
for Women
in Great Demand

Enough protection from
dust and draught, but not too
heavy to be uncomfortable on
a warm day. 1t can be worn
over a lingerie waist and with
almost any sort Of skirt, and
if you don't want to wear it,
it is light enough to carry
without firing you.
Five huge cases on the
second floor, Chestnut street,
are filled with these dainty
silk coats-EfoHs from 80 to
$40: blousss from $16.5O to
$40; coats lCifh hab-flfsd
backs coming to . little below
the hips. from $40 to $38;
and fall-lsHgtk coats for trav-
cling, from $40 up.
The assortment of silk blouse
coats Is best around $40 and $40.
In the silk coats there is a dainty
one, plain but very smart-looking,
at $40. Two a little more elabor.
ate are S1275 At S15 are some
a little longer and fitted in at the
back. AT SPA is a beauty of peau
de sole or taffeta, lined with light
peau de sole.
At S27 is the quaint 1880 style,
with loose sleeves and Renaissance
lace collar.
But for SIS there is a pretty silk
coat with full pleated back and lace
sleeves.
These are all in black, but
they come also in American
pongee at $24 and $50; anc
in tan Panama cloth at $40 t
$27.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
KNIGHTS Of tho Golden Eagle.

Song. supper and sociability mixed
nicely az the entertainment given by
Apo0o Castle. IN the Smith Building
last evening.
IL was called q pie and milk social.
but the many guests present were not
restricted TO these two articles OF food
for several others were served.
The business Of the lodge was dis
posed OF early, after which the Follow
ing program was rendered'
Tenor solo. Howard Carver; plano
solo. Miss Bertha Wingate; tenor SOLO
Richard smith. buck and wing dance,
Harold Downey, piano solo, Harry
Fisher
The committee in charge was COM
posed Of n. c. Armstrong. G. II. Burris,
Grover Pfeffer William Hayes, John
r. Hardy. o. r. Higman, William H..
Huntsman, w. G.. Hurlock, Charles
Marden, Harry G.. Fisher, George
smith, j. e. Orr. Richard Smith,
Charles Vanzant, Joseph Hardy, r.,
Flanagan and Fred Murphey.
A committee OF ladies' from the Ep-
worth League Of Asbury Church had
charge OF the refreshments. They were.
Mrs w. Pierce, Mrs. n. c. Armstrong,
Misses Bertha Wingate, Elsie Shultz,
Bertha W'negarten, Eta Gamble, Ray
Minshan May and Blanche Whltcraft
ana Dora Morris.
IL was announced during the evening
that the annual moonlight excursion
TO Washington Park VIII be given on
July is.
The room was well filled throughout
the evening. a large number Of the
visitors being ladies.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

Women's oxfords that were selling
freely at $l.20 are now marked 81.
This includes every oxford outside Of our regular
lines. except few noted below at SOC. All sizes.
Little boys shoes that were 75c are
now soc. Sizes 81 to 13.
In addition are the following specia
Tor the money asked:
Women's shoes of kidskin, small and
large sizes. $l.5O.
Women's shoes of kidskin, sizes 21s
to Z, 81.
Mems shoes, $l.90. of velour calf
skin and kidskin welted and stitched soles,
sizes to 10, wide lasts.
Mems sample shoes. $2.85-a
mixed lot of 1000 pair, shoes and oxfords,
that regularly cost 81 and $5. Sizes 6 to ~.
Mems shoes, $l.5O, of good box
calfskin, with extended and stitched soles,
sizes 6 - 10, wide lasts.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Women's Suits, SI3.5Oand $3.50
Tie $3.50 psNalD cost SEQ 10 $50.
Ihe $as. 50 ns 0Ar rsgNIar So 70 30 n0veIg sAl

The $3.50 Ony regular $S5 10 sos HoUsLI suits.
Everything seems to have happened this season in
favor of the public The cold weather stayed long that
couldn't hold their spring suits any longer
and holding them long they did tied up their capital
that they even now selling out summer suits at a
remarkable reduction in prices.
This brings today sixty suits, both walking and
dress length of etamine cheo and broadcoth at $3.50
when the regular price ought to be at this time of the year
$40 to $50. Some Of the cloth to now others
are thinner summer suits.
More than half Of them lined with silk and they the
Eton and blouse style which will be everywhere this
mostly medium sizes from "a to 80.
From SOck because so many special lots from
manufacturers are coming in) have taken fifty novelty
suits that were $35 to $4S and mark them $3.50
etamne broadcoth English mixtures, London twine and
voe; mostly Eton and blouse Jackets, with skirts both
dress and walking length; "a to 40 sizes. sreu se
Second floor, Chestnut street, o bavtssr
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

fBc-sd 70 be saturated with coal OH. but h
Is supposed the lncendiary WIS frightened
of before 81 became ignited.
Lawrence NJ. Durham. colorod. a fake
doctor, who claims 70 be a rcsideni OF
Dover and who has been administering
his fake remedies to numerous people
throughout the State. was arrested in
Dover and brought TO Milford Friday
where he was given q hclrng before
Squire Fisher and held IN 500 bail IN de-
fault of which he was lodged In George
town ial Saturday HIS method OF opera
ton was 70 promise 70 cure any afflosed
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

Pittsburg, leaving NJ 9.51 p. m. from
Chester and 1910 D. m. from Whining
ton daily. $3.50 TO Cincinnati. s2125
to ST. Louis. S17,OO TO Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
sleeping and dining cars leave daily
for Pittsburg. Cincinnati, st. Louis.
and Chicago without change and at
those points connect in Union depots
for all Western points. Through day
coaches Of the latest designs are so
run through. thus giving patrons, the
best coach service If they co not care
TO occupy Pullman sleepers.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

person IN foHy-eight hours. IL they would
only have fairh IN him and his remedies;
for which be would receive $50 or more.
Mrs. Florence Miles. wife Of Harry b.
Miles,. Of this town, died on Monday aged
20 years. Although she had been seriously
III Tor about two weeks. hopes were en-
tertainod for her recovery. Besides hus-
band and infant dauehicr. sao leaves a
mother, father and sister ana most OF
friends. lniermeni will be made IN -ea.
tora, the r1tive town Of the deceased.
Read The Evening ro,rnsi
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
SIS for Girls
$40 to S23. .5OSuits

Lightweight cheviot and
broadcloth in blue, brown and
black, with Eton or short
coats; not overturned, yet
not too severe .lines-a rack
full that must make way for
more summery clothes.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
S66.75 TO PACIFIC COAST.
va
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.

For the Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference at Los Angeles, Cali and
the Meeting Of the National Associa-
tlon OF Retail Grocers OF the United
states. at San Francisco. Cal. the Bal
timore a. OHIO Railroad VIII sell Ex-
cursion Tickets from April 22nd 10 sOth.
inclusive. al the above very low rate,
good returning until June soth.
Call on Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
WESTERN RATES.
Baltimore & Ohio R. x.

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West viz: Piitsburg. Cincinnati. St.
Louis, Chicago and points west thereof.
can save money by purchasing via the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Rates from
Wilmington and Chester are $500 to
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Women's Stockings

I2Ec -Fast-black cotton stockings,
with shaped legs-unusual In stockings
at this price. Gross Aisle
l5c, or 3 pair for soc, worth 25e pair
Black cotton stockings; German and
domestic makes. (Arcadel
I5c, worth 2Oc-Ribbed black cotton
stockings that are selling in many stores
at 25c. Gross Aisle
25c, worth SSc-Black Isle; plain
ribbed, open-work clocks, open-work
ankles and open-work all over. Black
cotton, embroidered. Gross Aisle iie
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
heptasophs.

Delaware Conclave. Heptasophs or S.
W. NJ, initiated three candidates and
conferred degrees on two candidates
last night
Along with Brandywine Conclave
they will attend the service In Olivet
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn
ing, May S. when the pastor, the Rev.
r. A. Elwood, will preach a special SER
mon. They VIII meet In the lodge room
at Q o'clock and proceed IN a body to
the church.