davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
CHAPTER xxyI.

<. CHATTER XXVI.*522s -2744@ H, madamep I said, bewil-
 dered and sick as from a
 " stab. It was no comfort
 that the high lady who scarcely allowed me to kiss her hand before we parted chung around my neck. She trembled against me. ;:
 Have you come back to your moth CT, PaufT' ---l . @--:,> #
 "EagleH' I pleaded Don't you know me-? You surely know Lazarre!'' She kissed 1ae, pulling my head down in her arms, the velvet mouth like a baby's, and looked straight into my eyes. TT
 ~.-, Madame, try to understand! I am Louis! If you forget Lazarre, try to remember Louis!'' @
 She heard with attention and smiled. The pressure of my arms spoke to her. A mans passion addressed itself to a little child. All other barriers which had stood between us vera nothing to this. held her and she could never be mine. She was not i'll in body-the contours of her -upturned face were round and softened with much smiling-but mind sickness robbed me of her in the mo- ment of finding her.
 'She can't be insaner' I said aloud "Oh, God, anything but that! She was not a woman that could be so wrecked" :" &
 Like fool questioned and tried to get some explanation. t..a>
 Eagle smoothed my arm and nestled her hand in my neck.
 My little boyj He has grown to be . 8 nan-while his mother has grown down to be. child! Do you know what I am now, Paul2" -.
 I choked sob in my throat and told her did not ~+ -"@
 'I am your cloud mother. live in cloud. Do you love me while I am in the cloud?'' ..s-~ ..~ l, told her loved her with all. my strength, in the cloud or out of it.
 sWtl you take care of me as used to take care of you?" t.... @.. I swore to the Almighty that she should be my future care. . P. se T need you so! I have watched for you in the woods and on the water, Paul! You have been long coming back to me-"
 heard Mime. UrsuIe mounting the stairs to see if my room was in order
 Who could understand the relation in which Eagle and now stood, and the. claim she made upon me2 She ciung to my arm when I. took 1t away,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
CH HAP.TNiR.. ..XXY.

UT the chiefs and Skenedonk's
 nursing and Indian remedies
 brought me face earthward
 again, reyiying the surgeons hope. Whens blood and life mounted and my torn side sewed up it's gap in a healthy scar. adding another to my collection, autumn was upon us. From the hunting lodges on Lake George and the Williamses of Longmeadow I went to the scorched capital of Wash angton. h the end the government helped me with my Indian plan, enough when EkenedOnk and pushed out toward Illinois territory we had only my pay and a grant of land. Peace was not formally made until December, but the war ended that summer.
 The Oneidas were ready to follow wherever led them, and so were many families of the Iroquois federation. Hut the Mohawk tribe held back. However, II felt confident of material Tor ap1 Indian state when the founda- ton should be laid.
 We started lightly equipped upon the horse paths. The long journey by water and shore brought us in Octo- Der to the head of Green bay.
 Green Bay, or La Baye, as the fur hunters called it, was little post al most like New England village among it's elms- one street and few outlying houses beside the Fox river. The open world had been our tavern, or any sod or log hut cast up like a burrow of human prairie dogs or moies. We did not expect to find a tavern in Green Bay. Yet such place was pointed out to us near the fur eompany,s block warehouse.
 Our host served us himself. His tap room was the fireplace cupboard, and it was visited while we ate our sup per by men in elksKin trousers and caps and hooded capotes of blue cloth. These Canadians mixed their own drink and made cross mark on the Inside of the cupboard door, using a system Of Bookkeeping evidently agreed upon between themselves and the landlord
 A&htfal II was yelx clear and lair in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

taken. saw one cap of soft long brown hair
 ''Eh!'' said Pierre Grignon, sitting beside me. E'Their dirty trophies make you ghastly! Do your eastern tribes never dance war dancesY'
 After the land was secured it's boundaries had to be set. Then my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
CHRIS T MAS
 AT WRNZRL'S

This year will be memorable for the innumeablc assorens o articles to select from The toggery shop will demand your ae We going to suggest few things to put down your randum book when out shopping and find yourself at loss to know what to give Charles William, the other fellow We will start off with Glovehe best makes Gloves always accpeahe Then Mufcrs Ncckwear Fur Gloves lad and and gentlemen Umbrellas every swagg designs Bath Robes Suit Cases Fancu Night Robes and Panamas Box Of andkerche and the hne ;:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

s2fS ''Et aoos dreadfus to hedr hsssp \ ful to hear her above the cries of the children. The Indian went away like a scared hound. And none of the oth- CTS would touch her.p
 After heard this story I was thank ful every day that Eagle could not re- member, that natural happiness had its way with her elastic body. gTO BE coNyrNUED.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

Our Package Free with every 4 pkgs. Nat. Biscuit Co. s goods sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

Heinz's Pickles 00m a gallon kUS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13

Best canned Corn Peas, B ssass. can ro".'os. at 60.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Social and Personal NOES

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Lippincott and
Miss Mary Hawkins are at Atlantic
City.
Misses Martina Lang and Cecilia
Kane are the guests of Miss Julia
Kane in Yorklyn.
George Ferguson Of Elsmere, who has
been in Florida on business for some time
has returned home.
Edward d. Hearn, of Georgetown,
Democratic candidate for Congress.
has been spending the day i'm this city.
John Warner returned to Yale Col
lege today.
Mrs. Theodore Hastings, Of Laurel,
who has been visiting Mrs. Leonard
johnson in this city. has returned.
William Atkins, Of Berlin, Nd, has
been visiting friends in this city
Miss Bessie Reynolds, of Milford, is
the guest of Miss Maud Grier
w. Z. Clifford left this week for
Portland Oregon.
Daniel p. Buckley and wife have re-
turned from a weeks visit 10 New York.
Colonel d. p. Bernard has returned
from Bowers Beach where he has beer
spending the summer months.
Miss Nettie l.. Marsden has returned
from three weeks visit to New York
Trenton and Philadelphia.
The Misses Eva and Tille Marsden. O
Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting relatives
in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Arraneine for lawn Fete

The various committees arranging for
the annual lawn fete to be held at Bishop
stead next Wednesday are busy with the
final preparations and expect to make It
the most successful fete ever held In this
city.
Aimostall the attractions on the lawn
will be under the supervision of Miss We'll
din of the Delaware branch Of the In
ternational Sunshine Society. Those de-
string to contribute cakes, preserves and
money can send donations to either the
Rev f. M. Munson. chairman Of the
committee of managers, or to Bishop
Coleman. The following have donated
prizes for the doll baby show: Charles NJ.
Banks, j. 4. Montgomery, Charles A..
Feii. Iyn Thomas and Joseph Kerns.
The prizes are on exhibition in the win
dow of S. II. Staats. The prizes are for
the largest. most unique. prettiest, oldest
and probably smallest doll that is shown.
The following judges for the DOH show
have been selected so lar; Mrs. A. G..
Wilson, Mrs. Felix DUPONT. United States
Senator l.. Heisler Ball and George A.
Elliott
The Sunshine Society committees who
arew orking to make the affair a success
are as follows; On dolls Mrs. Harry
Fritz, Miss Jennie Weaver Miss Nancy
Brown and Miss Rose Robe,en; Jack
Horner Pie, Miss Elsie Robinson, Mis-.
Elizabeth Mcdaniel and Miss IDA Ap.
pleby.
other committees that have been ap.
pointed follows: Tickets, Mrs H. G. Ret
tew, chairman and Miss Elizabeth Hell
ings.
Supper, Mrs. r. c. Piiling. chairman
Miss Jane Baxter, Miss Annie A. Shaw
Miss Bessie Palmer, Miss May Poole Mis-
Bacon and Miss Martha Bacon.
Candy, Miss Violetta Hammond chair
man; Miss Emma Dickey. Miss Mar!
Dickey, Miss Eleanor Oliver, Miss Dunn
Mrs. Baynton, Miss Jane Wood. Mis-
IA. Primrose, Miss Nugent and Miss Mar
garet BURNETT
Ice cream, Mrs. Curlett. chairman, Mrs
Hanker, Miss Baker, Miss Martha Baker
and young women from Friends School
Novelty wheel and Chinese ping-ponp
Miss Lucy Jackson. Miss Lucy Prlmros,
the Misses Lou and Nellie Millard Mis-
Madeline Williamson, Miss Laura Wei
din, Miss AIDE Williamson, w. c. Bush
ong and Eugene Wizer.
Cakes. Mrs. William Beach, the Misse
shortlidge and number Of others.
Preserves, Mrs. Z. c. Churchman an
Mrs. A. I. Dupont Coleman.
Fancy table, Mrs. William CaEes, Mis-
Emma Coleman mad others.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
VICTIMS
STILL IN RIVER
CONTINUED From First Page)
Court of Honor Wrecked.

Atlantic city, Sept. i6.-The wind blow
ing at a nfty-mile gait at o'clock yester'
day morning tore down trees and fences.
carried signs through several big VIM
dows in the business district and wrecked
the Court OF Honor erected on Atlantic
avenue during the city jubilee. The big
stan pillars rocked In the wind and two
of them fell with a crash carrying down
trolley ana electric light wires and films
thes treet with wreckage. A hundred
men worked for several hours with axes
and derricks before travel could be re-
sumcd along the avenue.
The tide arose 70 abnormal height on
the meadows. reaching nearly TO the rail-
road tracks. but did no damage. In the
Inlet district several small craft were
driven from their mooring and landed
hieh on the meadows, hut Government
warnings OF the approach OF the storm
caused many yachtsmen 10 fasten theiI
boats securely and most Of them rode oul
the storm safely.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Red Tie Social Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams entertain
ed the members of the Red Tie Social
at their home, No. 916 West Second
street. The occasion was the birthday
of their daughter, Ella. The evening
was enjoyably spent. Miss Ella re-
ceived quite number Of beautiful pres
ents. Among them was a handsome
birthday cake presented by the menu
bers of the social. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Denney Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. DOughten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Henderer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhart Feustel. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Har-
ry Henderer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doughten, Mr. and Mrs William Me-
Glaughlin Mrs. Margaret Adams. Mrs.
Shuster, the Misses Madilon Denney,
Cora Collision. Maggie Reardon. Madi-
Ion Adams. Ella Adams, Myrtle Hin
derer, Ethel Hinderer. Beryl Doughten.
Margerita Fuestel. Elizabeth Fuestel,
William Denney Lou Denney. Samuel
Denney, Jr., Frank Denney. Bradford
Bishop. James Smedly. George Roger
son and Arthur Feustel.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Georgetown

Georgetown, Sept. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
T. p. Conoway spent the week at Attain
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Donnelly
and Miss Belle Donnelly, Of Atlantic
City, n. J., are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Davis. in town.
Edward Tam, Of Seattle, is visiting
his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Reynolds, OF Mil
ford. were guests Of relatives here this
week
Mrs. G.. c. Calhoun is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. NJ. Morgan, of Dover, is visit
ing Mrs. Eunice NJ. Jones.
George w. Jones is in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Faucet. of Phila-
delphia, are visiting relatives in town.
]. Paul Jones' who has been in Chiea-
go for several months, has returned 10
his home.
Miss Emily Cole, of Dover, Is visiting
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Donovan, in Georgetown.
Miss Maude Sharp will lead the leagu,
in Wesley NJ f. church Sunday night
Topis: rs the World Growing Better"
Clerk Of the Peace Wright has ISSUED
a marriage license to Frederic White ant
sallie Watson, Of Lewes and Rehoboti
hundreds. and to Lemuel Truitt and Lizzi,
M. Goodwin, of Baltimore hundred.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
HIGGINS At
HEAD OF TICKET
Is Named For Governor by
New York Republicans.
WOODRUFF QUITS AT LAST MOMENT

Withdraws His Name After Roll Call
Has Been Ordered - N. Linn Bruce
Candidate For Lieutenant Governor.
Cullen For Chief Judge.
Saratoga. n, ", Sept. 16.-The Re
publican state convention adjourned
zine die after nominating unanimously
he following ticket for state Offices:
For Governor Frank w. Higgins OF
Cattaraugus.
For Lieutenant Governor-M. Linn
Bruce Of New York.
For Secretary Of State-John f..
O'Brien OF Clinton.
For Attorney General-Julius NJ.
Mayer Of New York.
For Comptroller-Ot Otto Kelsey OF Liv-
ingston.
For State Treasurer-John G. Wal
lenmaier OF Erie.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
Henry A. Van Alstyne Of Columbia.
For Chief Judge OF the Court OF Ap-
peals Edgar NJ. Cullen Dem) OF
Kings.
For Associate Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals William Il. Werner (Rep) OF
Monroe.
Timothy l.. Woodruff's name was
presented to the convention as a candi-
date for the governorshlp, and IT was
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
MILTON STORM SWEPT;
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED
Streets Filled With Broken
Timber-Launches Blown
From Moorings
Special to The Evening journal.


Milton, Sept. ia wind storm Of tre-
mendous velocity swept over this town
and vicinity early yesterday morning.
doing much damage TO late crops.
The streets OF Milton were literally COW
cred with broken limbs, fences and win
dow shutters. A portion Of the roof of
the cannery on the river front was blown
away. A large mulberry tree at Wilson's
carriage bazaar was uprooted and fell
across wagon, damaging it consider
ably.
Those farmers who have their fodder
saved are congratulating themselves, as
that which was standing Wednesday. is
now lying fiat on the ground covered with
mud and sand Fodder in shocks was
toppled over and damaged somewhat.
Several launches In the river broke from
their mooring and were. blown far. .lowr
the srteam before they Went ashore.
Fears for the steamer Vinyard were en-
tertained as she was expected at th'
mouth of the river about the time tn
storm broke. o'clock a. m.
The late apple crop Is on the groun,
and the loss to growers will be heavy
] Peaches have nearly all been shipped bu
the late variety has been blown away.
Buckwheat Is blown and tangled so tina
much Of II will have to be cut with scy
thes- Tomatoes are badly sanjcd. but thii
viii not hurt them to any great extent
This storm was not so destructive a.
that Of last September when many shad,
and fruit trees were uprooted
The damage done to shipping Is thought
to be great, but no definite news from
that source has arrived.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Townsend
Special to the Evening Journal.

cpeclaA 10 lne Evening journal.
Townsend, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Alice Lar
rimorei of Annapolis, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Watts.
Clarence Pritchard, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Pritchard.
Mrs. J. w. Jones has returned home
after a visit with relatives in Whining
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, of Whining
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Townsend.
Miss Maud Smith. of Middletown, Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. L. Ma
loney.
Mrs Samuel Watts is quite III at her
home on Walnut street.
Miss Mary Money has returned from
visit with her cousin, Miss Mamie
Pierce. of Cecilton.
j. Price Lattomus. Of Philadelphia,
spent Wednesday with S. Collins and
wife.
Mrs. Albert Watts and son, Edgar,
have returned TO their home in Ceciiton
after visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Shockley
William Chandler has returned TO his
home In Smyrna, after spending a few
days with Freeman Walker and wife,
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
An Autumn Wedding

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Anderson. No.
6l5 Lombard street, on Wednesday
evening, Edward p. Flanagan and Miss
Emma r. Anderson We're married by
the Rev. A. S. Mowbray. presiding ell
der Of the Wilmington NJ. Z. Confer
enee, in the presence of a number Of
friends.
The bride was attended by her cou-
sin. Miss Hazel Townsend as brides
maid. Lewis B. Lemon was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white Per-
sian lawn covered with lace and white
satin ribbon and carried white China
asters. The bridesmaid was gowned in
white Paris muslin, trimmed with lace
and carried pink China asters. The
parlor, where the ceremony was per-
formed, was beautifully decorated with
plants and cut flowers and the brida
couple stood under an arch of smilax
A reception followed the ceremony
Those present included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Anderson, Mrs
Elan Flanagan, Mrs Fannie Duntzy
Miss Allie Duntzy, Mr. and Mrs. Fredus
Vansant. Louis B. Lemon, Miss Haze
| Townsend, the Rev. A. S. Mowbray
Mrs. William Hearn. Mrs. Laura Town
send, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. James
| Townsend, Miss Anna Watson, Mrs.
James Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Legg, Mrs. Lewis Hew-
.tt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastburn
! Mrs. Temperance Cox, Miss Madeline
Cox, Hazel Anderson, Percy and Cres-
sey Anderson. Miss Clara Vansant, w
| c. Lemon, Miss Ida Higgins, Miss
Elizabeth Fooks. Miss Martha Beale
Mrs. Amanda Campbell, Mrs. William
Reed. Mrs. Harry Short. Leonard Price
Oscar Hewitt. Mrs Daniel Hewitt, Pau
Voshei, Howard Price, Miss Anna Gray
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
WORK OF STORM IN MILFORD
Heaviest Rain Ever Known in That
LoeaIity-crops Damaged.

optIidi 10 thc evening journal.
Milford, Sept. 16.-The severest rain
and wind storm ever experienced in
this vicinity passed over here about
? o'clock yesterday morning. leaving
wreck and ruin in every direction.
Large shade trees were torn up by
their roots. One large tree i'm front of
the residence of Darwin S. Collins. was
blown over on the roof of his house.
causing several hundred dollars dam
age.
Two large trees I'm front of Mrs. NJ.
E. Thaw's residence were torn up and
toppled over, but fortunately did not
do any damage except breaking the
electric light wires
The smoke stack on the O. X. Shirt
Factory was broken off even with the
roof
The wind shook the houses so that
many people got up out of bed and
went down stairs until the storm had
ceased. Farmers report their corn.
late potatoes, COW peas. and what fruit
that had not been gathered. also their
straw stacks all laid hat on the ground.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
VOTE FOR ]. r. KILMER
orr CORONER.
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
Men Who viii Hear Cases in Sussex
Courts,
Special to The Evening journal.

Courts.
Special to The Evening Journal
Georgetown, Sept. 16.-Petit jurors have
been drawn as follows for the October
term of court IN this county:
Representative District. No. 1-Wi,liam
c. Johnson. J. Wilbur Hammond. Harry
c. Lindale.
Representative District No. 2--Wiliam
c. Dimes, Charles c. Lewis. William c..
Buell..
Representative District No. s-winiam
L. Taylor, wader b. Robinson, Joseph A. .
Salmons.
Representative District, No. 4-John T..
Phillips, Frederick Joseph, John H. Lane.
Representative District No. -Edgar
ohphant. George $. Dickerson. Erasmus
J. Hastings.
Representative District No. 6-John A
Timmons. Alonzo McIlvaine. Jesse Brit
tlngham.
Representative District No. Jacob E.
Lynch, +. W. McCabe, John Furman.
Representative District No. S-Irivses l..
Walls. S. e. Blizzard.
Representative District No. ALFRED
Pepper, Jacob West Beniah W. War
rem.
Representative District No. iO-Winiam
z. Wayles, Henry f. Conwem. samue; J..
Dickerson, Burton f. Reynolds.
The grand jury appointed last March
viii serve at this term Of court.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
MILL CREEK REPUBLICANS MEET
Reorganization Of Club Effseted-wilf
Ride in Parades.

AT Mermaid last evening Republicans
OF Mil Creek hundred held an enthusiastic
ana Largely attended meeting az which
many prominent Republicans were pres
ent.
AZ the gathering the Mil Creek Repub-
lican Club was reorganized. Richard T..
Pniing was named as president and w.
X. Eastburn. secretary and treasurer.
That the club intends taking an active
part IN the fall campaign is made evident
by the fact that seventy-hve names were
enrolled last night and the hundred mark
will be reached In a few days. The club
will also have a uniformed mounted
branch which will take part IN the cam
paign parades. Much enthusiasm was
manifest at the meeting and the club
will take active steps In bringing about
success to the Republican party when the
campaign opens fairly.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
DEATHS

HAMMER. In this city. on the ls inst.
Nlcho'as r.. Hammer, husband Of Mary
McGhnchey.
Relatives ana friends and Industry
Lodge. No. A. o. u. W.. are respect-
fully invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence. No. $40 North conncn
street on Saturday morning at O'Clock.
High mass at St. faurs Church. inter-
ment az Cathedral Cemetery.
BIDDLE.-In this city, on September 10,
l90i, Edith May. Beloved daughter or
Harry and Clara Biddle, age five
months.
Relatives and fNads are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services al
her parents residence, 1929 West Third
street on Saturday. September a. 1904, at
o'clock p. m. Interment. IN RvervieW
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
SUNDAY THEATRE MEETING
The Rev. r. A. EIwood Will Conduct
Services in The Opera House.

The Rev. r. A. Elwood OF Olivet Pres
byterian Church, win hold Sunday az
ternoon meetings In the Opera House
throughout the winter. The first meeting
will be held on october !.
The music to be rendered at these meet
ings will be the best ever heard IN this
city and win cost over 5000. The best
musical organizations In the country have
been engaged. Mr.. Ewood expects that
the attendance will be large.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
To install Lodae offieers.

fThe following are the dates fixed for
the installation OF officers Of the lodges
of odd Fellows In this district, COM
mencing October /: Mechanics Lodge,
No. 4. October 1; Hope Lodge, No. q,
October 8; Eden Lodge, No. "a, october
Is; Fairfax Lodge, No. s, October Il;
Delaware Lodge, No. l, October 10;
Naomi Lodge. No. 3. October y; JEFF
ferson Lodge. No. ?, October 1S; Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 2e, October IA; Hermann
Lodge, No. 30, October II; Asylum
Lodge. No. %, october 20i Brandywine
Lodge, No. Is, October "a.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
storm VIaItsd eeoraetown.

HpoClaI 20 Inc EV0nInB JoUfHlI.
Georgetown Sept 16.-rhe heaviest
wind and rain storm that has visited this
section in some time occurred yesterday
morning between and 3 o'clock.
The wind blew so hard that cornheids
and all growing vegetation ism carly ruin
ed and rain came down IN torrents. Trees
and leaves covered the streets and tn,
town authorities have been working a.
day 10 get them clean again,
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Art Goods
Best quality silk floss pillows,
Is in. 21c
20 in. 21c
% in. Soc
"a in. 42c
26 in. 53c
EOc p;1low Tons 2Qc
SOC Pillow Tops 80

QUO Pillow Tops oJc.
Fleisher's Shetland floss, ,S9c
lb. all colors.
Brainerd & Armstrong;
flo, twisted, roman and rope
Silks. 20c a dozen skeins dur
ing this sale.
$3.50, $2.75 and $500 WOW
en- Silk Shawls, sale price
.$1.95.
Mexican drawn work Doll
les, squares and scarfs, 10 per
cent off during Economy Sale.
Arnold's Knit Diapers, re
duced from 28c, 35c and 45c,
to 19c.
Arnold's Sleeping Gar
ments for Children, with and
without feet, reduced from 9Oc
to 75c.
Infants Cloaks, made OF
cream cashmere, bedford cord,
mohair and silk, from $l.OO
to SO.
Twent-6ve Infants and
| lChildren's Refers, ages 3, 4
and 3 years. now $500.
Ladies Muslin and Cambria
Night Robes at 79c, S9c, soc
and $1.O0; every one worth
one third or more.
Evening journal., 1904-09-16
Pleasant Surprise

a birthday surprise party was given
to Miss Ethel Conner in honor of her
twelfth birthday last evening. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs. David
Conner. Norman, Ethel and Leonard
Conner, Mrs. Maggie Quinn, Mrs.
Frank Hyland. Miss Bessie Hyland,
Hugo Orth, Mrs. William Townsend
and daughter Leah, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harbert. Jack Huey and many
others. At a late hour refreshments
were served. Miss Conner was pre-
sented with a piano and many other
handsome gifts.